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Show V OGBE N DAILY COMMERCI AL. OGDEN, UTA1L WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1891. V. VOLUME NUMBER 13!. ITMTJO wm THE All is Well I found. tha nxxt valuable beinf aoms carrying LiLt copper, wniie tbe Mt eommoa rock is gttena, cur ing from 65 to HZ pet wet Wd. All in ail, the new bids fair to coae to the froct ib a year or two, or perhaps lees time, wits a product) of good emaitin- - ore. At preeeet the camp is m a state o! turmoil and etcitstnect and very little ds velupmnnt work is betcc doc. ree-eona- at La Helena Journal: The Odea papers of yesterday hara double column beads set up in black letters an inch in heigh th and tba dictionary must have been torn to tatters to furnish words of sufficient length and strength to dessriba the imaginary richness of lbs new camp. Eten tba Salt Lake papers ara in tba whirl. The Tribune any: Tbe latest from La Plata is that a solid mountain of galena haa been struck. Experienced nvners pronounce it the richest find aver mads The Quiet. Work of the Pros- on earth." Tha statement is also mads who was that Aaacoiated Press pector Goes Steadily Ahead sent to tba nsw earop toagent investigate, as well as correspondents for tha papers, Quarters. forgot their calling deserted tbair posts and oommenoed staking out claims; this atatemeat is suspicious, you may kill a reporter but he never deserts his duty are and Several Strikes nor surrenders to tha fickle blandishBprte4 ments ot promised wealth. Without Some Who had tae Misfortune question a new copper galena aiver to Get Left go Back to belt baa been discovered and a boom is on. Asrain. Try Plata Still. iaall Reports from the mines yesterday were few and brief but atill all highly eatiafao-tory- . Tareeor four apparently Tery good strike were made at some distance south of La Plata, but as the assays have not yet been obtained, only conjecture as to their real value would be of bo use to the puolio. The report is again heard that THE SUNDOWN CLAIM has been sold, but we couldn't verify that report last night and the probabilities are that it is premature, though there can be no doubt but that several very handsome offers will be made or have already been made to the proprietors. It now appears that Weber county is employing only nineteen men on ihe new road. Contrary to our advioes published yesterday, the force it seems has not been doubled yet but we are reliably informed that it irill be increased very oon so that the road will be io good order as before stated in eight or ten days. In the meanwhile it L said that the authorities of Cache County have over one hundred men at work on the road between Logan and La Plata. If that is so which we doubt our county authorities are being outdone. This county cannot be in too much earnestness nor display too much energy in this matter, since, the road is to be built, it ought to be ready for use at the earliest possible moment The work of development is being pushed right along on the La Plata, the Wardleigh, the Sunset, the Heller and ten or twelve other claims. There are no signs that any of the more promising claims WILL PINCH OUT, and while no very startling new discoveries have been made it is an established fact that the farther down the miners get as a rule the better the ore is in quality. This of itself is very encouraging. Among the more promising new mines which have just attracted the notice ot some old miners is the Belle Meade claim owned by J. Findley Berry. It is believed that this claim is located upon what will prove to be one of the best and most durable ledges of galena copper ore. In an interview with a well known miner of twenty-fou- r years experience yesterday one of The Commercial's reporters gleaned some very interesting opinions about mining in general and also learned that this experienced miner thinks that there are no better PROSPECTS FOR A GREAT MINING EipUUoaa Aboat Death. A curious stndy in which a newspapm friend of mine is indulging is that of de termining ths character of the opinion that many men of many minds entertain in regard to ths time and manner ot their own deaths. Tba result of his study is certainly interesting, to say ttk least One of ths foremost men in poli tics in this state firmly believes that he will die by a bullet Us has no reason for that belief except the unexplainablt presentiment that he has carried about with him all his life. Even when he was a boy he was fascinated with the idea, and he always believed that when his time came he would die by a bullet, and rather viewed the matter complacently. Nevertheless, hi went to the wars, and, besides, ha hat fonght two duels and been an officer of the government in the detection and arrest of mooushiners, and although hit life has been in imminent peril many times, be has never been touched by a bullet Another man, one of the brightest newspaper mbn in Boston,' believes that he will die of pneumonia. Still anothei gentleman, a physician of great skill and a scholar of much reputation, believe! that he will be suffocated. He lias an idea that he will be banged in some acci dental way, and if you should talk to him about this yon would find that he u painfully in earnest, and really permit his strange presentiment to seriously dist turb him. Interview in St Louis Globe-Democra- Outside Views. Park City Record: A nice fight is now going on between Logan and Brigham City as to which one is going to derive the most benefit from the new mining camp, La Plata, and which one is tne most deserving point at which to outfit for the mines. At present Ogden holds the top hand, and unless all signs fail, will continue to do so. Ogden is the central point and all the talking and scheming .that may be indulged in by other towns will not alter that fact one iota. If the three-corner- Og-de- n, out and become large producers, Ogden will have the smelters and be the one point for all business transacted, and no other town can rob her of that prestige. The present excitement, whether it pioves permanent or not, is going to open the eyes of merchants to the value of mining, and teach them that there is money to be made in encouraging the industry in any part of the Territory. While the reports from La Plata are rather conflicting we gather the idea from talking to a large number of men who have been on the ground and personally examined its merits, that it is going to be a permanent camp. Of course very little development work has so far been done, the surface being simply scratched over in a few places; but it is a mineral formation and there is plenty of mineral in sight. Where these conditions exist t here is bound to be one or two good mines found with proper development. Several grades of ore have been .mines pan Og-den- B-- G. Train Held op . IX tha Only oca letter in tha body will and oca letter in each of ths sumaturea of tba attested a unease. together iin a portion of tba scroll line under tba allied signature, vera sub- Chicago, David X. Carvalbo, Daniel T. Amea ot New York and Dr. Win. E of Troy, N. V, bars Hogan been testifying and claiming that tha a id was written with N 14 rosin ink. which was not known or manufactured until many years subsequent to tha time tha instrument was ei ecu ted. They al so claimed tba signature of Sconce, ths only living witneas to tha will, waa written with iron ink. Tba testa today conducted by B. L. Tol man, for ths contestants, while IL R. Sedgea, of Boston, lata superintendent ot testa on tha Union Pacific System, represented ths proponents. About an bour was consumed in making tha testa and taking tha testimony of tha experts as to the result les tests snowed conclusively and to tha satisfaction of contestants that tha svidenoa given by Hedges, several days sinos, that not only ths body or ths will but all tba signatures were written with logwood ink which baa been in use for a period of forty years That opinion was confirmed to day by tha analysis and tha result has caused a sensation. The court will present tha case to ths jury in a few days and it is expected tba result will be known about the seventh instant Colorado. HELENA. 1 Sensation Is Canted by Chemkal Analysis of the Alleged Davis Will at Butte. Cano Crrr, Sept L Train No. 4 of of tba Denver & Uio Grande, east bound, was held up and robbed nearTvxat creek, tbrae mile east of Catopaxl, at 1132 o'clock last night The robbery waa committed by aevan masked men heavily armed. Tba express oars ware gone through, and everything in ths shapa of of money and valuable wars token. Ths plaoe where the robbery occurred is almost midway between Catopaxi and Texas Creek, a wild and spareeiy settled section of the country. The robbers had prepared for all emergencies. They had a lantern with wnich they flagged the train; two of them leaped on tha angina and tba others divided themselves between the express and passenger cars. The contents of tba express car safes amounting to almost flUOO and every portable thing of value was taken. Oue ot the robbers on tha engine relieved ths fireman of a valuable gold watch, but none of tba passengers were molee'ed. Wben the robbers had finished going through the car tha engineer was ordered to go ahead. As the train pulled out the seven robbers could be, seen mounting their borres, which were io the brush near tha track. They are splendidly mounted and are supposed to have tied to West Mountain valley. As soon as the train reached Canon City and authorities were notified. City Marshal llemmer at once recognized a posse and at 1 o'clock they left for ths scene of the robbery. The railroad authorities telegraphed to Trinidad to secure t he celebrated bloodhounds with which to trail the robbers. The sheriff's posse, railroad detectives and cowboys are following closely the outlaws, and if located a desperate battle will follow. Canon Citt, Sept 1. Seven men held up the east bound Rio Grande tram sear Cotopaxi. The highwaymen ooiAt.!ed the flagman at Texas Creek to gift. Up all torpedoes in his possession and also compelled him to flag the train. .As soon as it stopped the engineer and fireman were held up at the point of a rilia. The fireman waa relieved of a fine gold watch and then forced to piek the lock and break in the door of the baggage car under fioe from the express messenger. The mail car doors were all brokeh in but nothing was taken from tha car. Express Messenger Angel made a determined seeistance and used his revolver to good advantage, but whether anyone was killed is not definitely known. The tight was a fierce'oce although it lasted but a few momenta. The masked men then, under threat ot killing him, compelled the messenger to open the safe, from which the robbers took f 100. The horses were in readiness and as soon as the robbery was accomplished the desperadoes fled to the West Mountain valley. They did not disturb the passengers. A posse was summoned and left for scene at once. Trinidad was wired to for hounds that have been instrumental in running down several criminals. They will be hurried to the soene on a special train and put on the trail as soon as possible. With the efforts being made it is thought the robbers caenot escape. Denver. Sept i. A numoer of Pink-ertodetectives took a special train early this morning for the scene of the robbry on the Rio Grande road. uLuter. The robbery was committed at Texas creek. Four masked men compelled the track walker to flag the train and then went through the express car getting $3,600. Violent galea and London, Sept. rainstorms oontinus to sweep over Great Britain and Ireland. Dispatches from Dublin states that crops throughout tba provinoa of Tister are in a pitiable con dition and that in many parts of Ulster and elsewhere they ara almost entirely submerged. In other sections crops are completely destroyed. Off llfraeombe, near Barnstable, Devonshire, today, during one ot tha many gales which swept over these islands a passenger steamer, having one hundred paseengers on board, had a narrow escape from destruction. A succession of heavy seas struck bar, sweeping her decks and smashing in tha salon skylights and pouring tons of water down the companion ways. So severs was ths pounding the steamer received by the waves that many passengers which to the ncmher of six are in a precarious oondition. In the Mersey a fishing smack foundered and all hands lost. Oo the south coast ot England there has been several wrecks. . Last night the government cutter, Beatrice, stranded below Gravesend. 1. : Want Annexation. Chicago, Sept 1. Hon. L. S. Thurston, of Honolulu, who is in this city, said to a reporter tonight that the McKinley bill has had the effect of. uniting the native and foreign population of Hawaii upon the subject of annexation. He has just received one of the native newspn-perwhich advocates ths formation of a republic or immediate annexation to the United States. This fact is remarkable as it is the first time in Hawaiian history that the natives have publicly favored such a thing. While it is true they are weary of monarchy, yet nothing but the blow at Hawaii's sugar industry could have brought them to favor annexation. The hope of the planters there is that the president will next year exercise the power that the law gives him to placo a duty again upon beet sugar from such countries as have not reciprocated with necessary free entries. This would relive the burden, but at any rate the Hawaiians are preparing to negotiate with the United States for free trade. f, The Burlington Route. Chicago, Sept 1. The fact that the Burlington company is pushing an extension of its lines to Helana, Montana, is being utilized in certain quarters to create discord among the members ot the Western Traffic apsiciation. Montana lines have suddenly awakened to the fact that when the extension is completed the Burlington will be an active competitor with the shortest line from Helena to Chicago, and it is nnder stood they will lay the matser before the advisory board next month with the allegation that the Burlington haa violated the agreement The Burlington people say the extension was begbn before the western traffic agreement was formed. Rain Maklnsr Success. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 1 Melbourne's rain making bv,3 been crowned with success. At 2:30 this afternoon a storm suddenly broke fourth, contrary to all expectations, and two hours later there was a heavy rain in accordance with Melbourne's predictions. The rainfall extended over a radious ot fifteen to twenty miles around the city and official measurement was one half an inch. Those who were skeptical are now convinced there is something in Melbourne system. Ridiculous. New Yoak, Sept 1. The reports circulated about tbe pending developments in regard to the Union Pacifio affairs is denied by she officers and direttirs of the company. The report that Sidney Dillon will resign the presidency is called ridiculous by Director Orr. Balmaceda Killed. New York, Sept 1. A morning paper prints this: The report reached this city yesterday from Santiago that Balmaof Chili has been killed ceda, in the mountains while trying to effect his escape. Shot Dead by Burglars. San Antonio, Texas, Sept 1. THE SHORT LINE SALE M. was murdered this morning by burglars. He saw them in his room going through his pockets and grappled with one ot them, and the other shot him dead. Inaugurated. LouisvimjK, Ky., Sept. 1. Gov. Browu was inaugurated at Frankfort today. There were the usual ceremonies, closing with a ball tonight. fdeling against ths Americans on tha part of the successful revolution fete. is fwbng is so strong that naieas it is placated in noma way it niay lead t trouble. New Yobjc Kept - Tbe Herald tbia morning pubbitsbes this dispatch: "Valparaiso, Chib. ExciUna newa was brought today from tbe south by tba straits steamer which came up from lakabuancr Tao regiment of government troops were taken to that port recently from Coquimbo by the trana- revolted when they rort Imperials, of tbe deftwt of tbe Balmacedista rt Piagilla last Friday. They shot to daath all their officers and disbanded. Nearly four tboussod coal miners joined tbem and together they have practically taken poaseaston ot the town of Coroned on tha coast, about '25 miles south of AU suns ot excesses bava Conception. been committed by them. Houses and stores have been sacked and burned. Ths slightest protest against their actions rifle is met by shots, and some outrages committed also at Conception and Talcahuana, but tbe force at tha disposal ot the authorities there haa been sufficient to save them from tba fate which had overtaken aix thousand people ot Coronet As soon aa It 1- It is Postponed at the Bequest of a Trust Co. THE LATEST CHILIAN NEWS The Congressional Junta Accepts a Provisional President and Tranquility Beigas. Siorx Crrr, Iowa, Sept L (Special to The Commercial) Tbe Short Line aals at Omaha waa indefinitely post poned; at theadvertiaed hour, 10 o'clock. Receiver Bier bower mount! a step at ths court house and announced that he would make tbe sale. A man ap proached and banded the receiver document which read as follows: Receteb Omaha, Sept i, 189L Bikkboweb: As the court is not in a sion and has adjourned until Oct 12, you ara hereby requested to make no sals today under tha decree issued June 30.139L (Signed.) Is Strong 4 Coldwatek, Furious Gales. - n Tit-Bit- s. of jected to tba test The contestants In through thair extwrta, Harry of Only a Few of Them Left. Here is a story for cynics. A few evenings since a colored man called at the office of the Missouri Railway companj at Leonard avenue and Olive street Many of the gripmen and conductor were about waiting for their trains. The darkey held in bis hand a five dollar gold piece, and was looking for an ownei for it He said that he had given a conductoi a dime early in the afternoon and received in change a coin which he supposed was a nickel, but which he discovered later in the day was a five dollai gold piece. Not wishing that a pool man should sustain such a loss he called to find the owner. No report of such a loss had been made at the office. It is probable that some passenger gave it to a conductor for a five cent piece, and it was paid out without notice for such a coin. For the information of possible claimants it may be well to say that by common consent the honest darkey was permitted to be the beneficiary, and that he An Instructive Suction. departed rewarded for his honesty with has been a ruction at the There his gold piece and many a kind word Teachers' Institute of Cache county, from the carmen. St Louis held last week in Logan. Frank J. Cannon and B. W. Sloan gave addresses Ancient Horseblocks. that were highly satisfactory to the The association of ancient churches teachers; Samuel Oldham read a paper with the coming and going of men, per- on "The Political Outlook of Utah,5" and was well. But directly afterward haps on horseback, recalls the presence all of an odd item here and there in the mat- comes School Commissioner Boreman, to these Mormon bar ter of mounting blocks or horseblocks, and replying rangues found it necessary to point out which are still in situ in outlying parish- same unpleasant truths. Thereupon the es in rural districts. They are generally Institute thanks the Mormon speakers merely rough bowlders taken from the and censures the school commissioner. neighboring moors, of a suitable size, The Logan Journal, whose editor and set down rather close to the church (Sloan) is one of the thanked, finds door or to the opening into the porch. Judge Boreman's home thrusts so efDisused and mute though they be they fective that it devotes half a column to tell us tales of the pomp and circum- censure Commissioner Boreman and a stance of old times, when round ths personal assualt upon him. Salt Lake church doors were to be seen richly Tribune.' caparisoned steeds, stalwart knights and The Nicaraujjua Canal. fair women, besides stout yeomen, with Nicaraugua, Sept L The Greytows. their wives and daughters, waiting their on the Nioarau-gu- a turn to mount their pillions pleasantly. force of men employed canal has been somewhat reduced, Gentleman's Magazine. but satisfactory progress is made in the The pier at this work of construction. The Longest Day. port has been extended to the length of At Hamburg, in Germany, the longest 1,030 feet, and dredging of the channels day occupies 17 hours and the shortest 7. continues. Great progress is also made At Stockholm, in Sweden, the longest in the construction of telegraph and has 18i hours and the shortest 51 hours. railroad lines and buildings. The excaAt St. Petersburg, the longest has 19 and vation is carried to a depth of seventeen the shortest 5 hours. In Finland, the feet foihalf a mile and the right of way is cleared fully ten miles. longest has 21 i hours. At Wondorbus, in Norway, the day lasts from the 21st The Davis Will Case. of May to the 2d of July, the sun not getting below the horizon during the Butte, Mont, Sept 1. Today's prowhole time, but skimming along very ceedings in the famous Davis case were close to it in the north. At Spitzbergen of more than ordinary interest. The the longest day lasts three months and a proponent, John A. Davis was on the stand; also A. J. Davis, of the Fust Nahalf. London tional bank, a nepbew of the late A. J, Australian natives employ the grasp- Davis who testified that the signature will was genuine. to the By ing power of their great toes in climb mutual alleged agreement of counsel and the anu uauu u io is weir ing uuea, pics up consent of the court a practical chem in the same way spears and other objects ical tect of the ink in the alleged will . i. i uum tu9 gruunu. took plate in the presence of the court h. region in the West than at La Plata This is only one of a dozen similar opinions which we get daily. It is clearly evident that the new district is sure to be the focus of a permanent camp and it is likewise equally sure that Ogden will be the grand supply and smelting headquarters thereof. i BURLINGTON The L Plata Boom. Ftxmllmr The D. so J jury. ROBBERY BOLD TRAIN PRICE FIVE CENTS. Attorneys for the Manhattan Trust Company, New Yerk. "I will therefore make no aala today,' aaid Receiver Bierbawer. A large number ot the creditors of ths road were present or represented. A. S. Garretaon, the Sioux City man who ex pec ted to bid on the road and his attor ney were on hand but appeared to be satisfied with its postponement which is believed to have been secured bv mutual ths news waa received here this morning the German warship Sophie and the British gunboat Daphne were ordered to go st once to Coronel and protect the interests of foreign resident there. Tbe government officials here have also taken steps to beat tha mob into submission. Big Landslide. Sept 1. An extensive landslide is in progress in the valley of Drsve which w forming a dam serosa ths Lien-xIt promises to cause more gorge. dumsgs than was at first ex peeled. In spile ot the efforts ot the inhabitants ot that district who have been working day an J nii;bt iu their efforts to make a pas-rag-e for the imprisoned water the landslips is forming aa immense' lake and threatening to divert the course of tbe Drsve. Massesof earth and stone that agreement have already fallen from the mount? ins FROM CHILI. form a solid body or dam fully 270,000 cubic yards in bulk. Thia shifting of Gen. Baqnedano Rec oirnfzed as Pro earth has also brought down about four seres of forest ground, and further damvisional President by the Junta. age is apprehended. New YoRK.'Sept L The Herald has ths following cable advices from Chile: The Bogus Nun. General Baquedaiio has been recogNew York, Sep. 1, Sister Beatrice, nized as president ad interim ot the re public by tbe members ot the Junta the notorious bogus nun, who has been here. Xhe government troops at Con frequently exposed in the newspapers, cepcion Talcahuana and other places was today in Jefferson Market police have notified the congressionalist au thorities that they bava finished tight court on a charge ofof vagrancy preferred the Cbarity organiby agent Jerome ingandara ready to obey ..orders, from zation She waa ooTnmitUd--to- r society." the Junta, and there are only the (Jo-- examination. She is tbe same woman quimbo provinces to make trouble. All who sued tbe late Senator Simon Camthat remains to be done now is to put of Pennsylvania, for 850,000 for down sporadic cases or disorder, bring eron, She la promise of marriage. to trial such of the Balraacejist officials breach of Mary E. Oliver, tbe wife of as have been guilty of outrageous acts said to beMart-hall Oliver, of Louisville. of tyranny, and prepare for the elections Thomas which will again give the republican an Ky, who will meet tomorrow. governunquestioned constitutional Oyttara Are Lomrjr In England. ment. We do not exactly leng for the Port I have just had an interview with Lincoln oyster of south Australia, which Godoy, Balmaceda's closest adviser, and also wit h Balmaceda's brother. sometimes measures a foot across, and They say that throughout the entire which, fried in bread crumbs and but period since the outbreak of the revoluter, is as much as an ablebodied man tion Balmaceda has depended upon the can consume at a sitting. Fortunately representations of the army officials that tbe force was loyal and devoted to bis oysters are found in every aea except, cause. Believing this, Balmaceda con- perhaps, the Baltic, for some 2,000,000,000 cluded to continue the resistance. Had are eaten annually in Europe alone. It he thought otherwise he would have re- is interesting te hear of "oyster gardens' ft gnid a her than be t ie causejof unnec- near Sydney, where 'yon go to batho, essary bloodshed. taking a towel and an oyster knife, with Senor Godoy thinks Balmaceda has a loaf and butter, where you deposit of caped to Buenos Ay res. He left San- your clothes, and may eat aa many oystiago, according to the news received by ters as you can open for a shilling. Senor Godoy, on Saturday morning, with There is no doubt that the oyster thus six carriages containing his family and freshly taken from the'oed may be tasted valuables. Relative to Minister Egan, Senor Go- in the greatest perfection. Traveling disagrees with his liver, which is among: doy em phatically declares that every interview had by him was entirely confined the largest and most important organs, to the question of commercial reciprocand keeping him in ice 'deteriorates the ity between the United States and flavor, as it does that, of all fish. Tha Cnili. somewhat melancholy conclusion of the Several prominent government offi- whole matter is that oysters are palatacials will be shot tomorrow after a trial and expeble, wholesome, by martial law. Referring to the silver nsiveand that a nourishing great many beds will shipment, Sanor Godoy says Balmaceda have been laid down before they can be bought the Italian steamer Aquilla at Montevideo. The owners required cash. anything to ua but a luxury or a mediThe United States navy department al cine. lowed the Baltimore to carry the money They are recommended as "sovran" for him. British Minister Kennedy ob- against the influenza, and calculated to tained a permission for the Espeigie to keep old people alive when all other food convey the same to an English bank at fails; but we may long in vain for days Montevideo. The steamer was bought when a cookery book began its receipts for 140,000, of which 60,000 was to be with "Take a hundred and fifty oysters," used to furnish the fixtures and gas. The Aquilla was to be fitted out for a or "Take of oysters two quarts." But, cruiser. The bullion haa gone to Eng- as they say in a neighboring island, "tha best way to cook an oyster is to eat him land. Balmaceda's officials at Coquimbo raw. "Saturday Review. ' have cut the English cable there and refused to surrender and will make a Why She Viu't Afraid. The fresh air children see the country figVt The Esmeralda with the Lnhch, Transleft for Coquimbo last night with their own eyes, not with yours or mine. They steadily refuse to ports with troops will follow. Procurator Discal, who prosecuted the ths taste of sentimental and gratify exacting cases against the men who were alleged by becoming morbidly lost in to be in tbe plot to blow up the torpedo persons or rapt in poetic fancy. Occaboats Almirante Lynch and Admirante marvel, one finds a child whose mind is sionally Condell and the transport Imperial, which resulted in the execution of Cu H- sensitive, and who develops a rare apirelings and two others, was taken out and preciation of the beauty of living close to the heart of things, but usually these shot yesterday. Tbe presence of the political refugees charity children enjoy whatever comes on board the American and German to them in just the same unreflecting warships has been the cause of several prosaic, wholesome way that we find A for- most conferences and much gratifying and healthful in our mal demand tor ths surrender ot the own children. refugees was made yesterday on the Very strange and wonderful everyUnited States and German admirals. After a conference the two naval officers thing is to them, to be sure; but in a informed the intendente that they would land where everything is strange and decline to surrender tbe men unless wonderful one loses sight of special marproper guarantees were given that their vel A peculiar and disastrous haiK lives would be safe until they had a fair storm ouce swept over a farm where a trial. Acting Secretary of State Whar- dozen children were staying. The chilton's action in still refusing to recognize dren of the household were terrified, but the Junta, now that practically the the little visitors were perfectly calm. only government in Chili, is the subject "I thought maybe it always rained of adverse criticism here, and it is opensharp glass in the country," saii one litly hinted that '.here must be more reasht son for it than appears on the surface. tle girl, when they p.skeH I ,b baz".r. New Yokk, Sept. 1 Senior Montt, wasn't afraid. Ilav Gen. Canto and others ot the congresBoth Needed. sional chiefs arrived in Santiago this Fair Querist Husband, dear, lira tbero morning. They were received with the greatest enthut' ati-- by the poopleof the r 'o "iV iu "business" Wideawake HusKiud (.L - iw.'y Cer-t- ai capitol. Gen. dno, - actiur pr6i-dvnreceived ,e: .'!y. Other , my love. Aiun who goes into ... ipected to business w.th one members of the Jui eye is going to be badarrive from Iquique tuiuorrv. .. Thu.e left Pittsburg Bulletin, is no disguising the fact there is a bitter ly A Vienna, er : 3 i J y t, 11 -- I i |