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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1897)
.7' ASTOHIA PU3JJC LinnARY ASSOCfATfOff. THE ASTORIAN has the largest circulation of any paper on the Columbia River THE DAILY AST0RIAN Is the tlfgest and test paper ZZZCZon Ithe Columbia River KULL ASSOC! ATICI PUISSS RICPORT. VOL. XLVI1. ASTORIA, oUMiOX: SA'iTliDAY MOKNIXfJ, JULY 31, 18!7. NO. H.5. am ... IMPROVED... White Mountain Freezer Will in Four Minutes Freeze Cream' to a . . .... Hard Even Grain All sizes, from 1 to 15 quarts, at FOARD & STOKES COMPANY Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats BUFFUM PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....Tbe Only Exclusive SEASONABLE GOODS Baseball and Tennis Goods Boxing O loves Croquet Sets Mammocks Now Novels unil Magazine received as published GRIFFIN Ross, Higgins & Company GROCERS and BUTCHERS A.TOUIA AND KAMT AHTOHIA CHOICE KRESH AND SALT MEATS W. F. SCHEIBE, A fuO tin l Pipes. Tahscco, ant Smoker' Aitlclts. 474 Commercial Mt. I'l. The Choicest Table Wines FOR FAMILIES Also for Medicinal . . and Cooking Purposes CARLSON'S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, 103 Twolltlt Street Great Excitement Aus,A CROWDS OF PEOPLE FLOCKING TO Friedman's Store, 600 Commercial Street The fishermen and miners starting for the gold fblds are getting their supplies at Friedman b. .Because they can save from 25 to 50 per cent on their purchases of Dry Goods and Clothing, Hats, Shoes and THIS IS WHERE A Good Suit of Clothes THAT WOULD COST ELSEWHERE FROM $7 00 TO $20.00 It. is nn wnn rW that thev pays to patronise thern at 600 Men's Furnishers.... Fishing Tackle Baby Carriages Children's Wagons Garden Tools soon & Mnnulnclurtr and lonlr In - - FINE CIGARS! "Private Stock" "Cream Rye" "Old Hickory" "Pride of.. ..Kentucky" ...and... "Hermitage" Repsold California Brandies Notions. YOU CAN GET $3.50 $10.00 all rush to Friedman's. It Commercial street. " KLONDYKE WE WILL The Wn toll word to the THIS ELDICKJj JANI ) PASSENGERS Hhl Iia'lcrl to the tJufirvK with All KIikIm if Kreluht miiI I lumlrctlw of I 'rimpcctor Mining I. own of the ICoikIvUo The Kimli SMill Contlilut-H. It wn. red Iciur ilny. All was exdtt ni' HI and hurry ycaterdny with everyone incept the g"M seekrra, wlio were as cool mi If they wr only going fur a day flailing. It a a gala day for (he hit cdanta, howeirr. w ho '-r -ll buy pu k Ink gooda t"r Alivku. At Fiur lirvth r O'l"'!)' on th Jump, even thu bookkeeper r --lKiilruf hU position to hlp the boy pick gooda for Klond)ki. Foard it Htokea. and llosji HIkkIii tc Co., and the other ror were all r.i heey ua nil day long. Never have men hft a ton on any ixpedlilon better supplied than the Aalorla gold iwkfW. Th y have provisions for eighteen month and thi lr outfits wrre parked In splendid Imp., for transportation. Twenty-two r houkid for the- Elder which will ar rive don from rorthind uUait P o'chek this morning. Among Ihcae fortune seekers ara the folio ing: Jouph Buptrenant. lnuumi .VPTuvlah. Andrew lirlugdnle. M. S Round. John MHliilre. George McNully. Wlllhi m Fredericks, n. Thomas !.liilll'. rhnrl'- WIm. Tttidiilph lUrlh. Al. Hyde. Harry Critd). rr-ll Sovcy. Itltluird Humi.hry I. t.. Ofioo.1. r.M rtn. V, Thornpon. Kdw. S.iii.h l"rf J. Vamp. Two n.ini.ii roitlil not !. onmf.l, pnd llit rlKhl is- nili tm n coni.. tn? coopvrallvp company wnim win onv i.n l.inro ai-.ilr tn (,,' tnnd of Roll. Th i ,iorlii mm nr himlncaa nun of rtpute unil i XiMTi.iiii- and nrc priiiiy im nn rat lot of plnnrrra to li-av any commun- ly. Th. y havo lu-nltia and nhllliy nnd will not iirt'd h. lp I" "lr vinttiro ironi nny oiir"f. niirliiK tin- nft.rnoon vny tnu-k and rlvrr Nail wna riiBnBl In haulliiK up- illra to thi lnmir dork for the Klon- dyki-rn. Crowd mood niout bii.i wnirn- cd the proi-ordliiK wltn onvioua or. h oiik wtalilnic that hl auppllra were solnir down to ! anipp-i 'o mc mr north whtTf the ko.11 of fortune Is liorkonlnic tli darlns onea.to try their fatr. ConKr.u illation, handKliaklng Uml hli' youV w.re In evUU-nc on very ioriir. and If the adventurers do ,ot nu-ft with mvf It will not ho 1 ...... tl . nl-a iK.M nuiae lloMr iruiuis uiu uui ....... their ht-at whhc. Tho. I.lnvllh', who ro with the SP- rt'iuuii party, la oniy kohik a i.n LnltP I.ind.rnian. In onhr to Mp thi-m ov.-r the (. niii'ooi inw, huh " opportunity to hnlld n Wt or I oats hllo he lotk after the transiwrtnllon of j th irotxla from Py across the moun- tnlns. When nil Is reaiiy tor me auiri . . . rAH.aAn r.l- up the Hikes nnu river iu i'..n-.. Mr t.lnvllle will return to Juneau, ami ' sail for home. laist nik'ht Kiiltey. mirth nnd pood fel- invvaliln he d the nonius ai uio r.nv ai The occasion was rt aooini Riven m n farewell to tho three members of the or- iler who nre irolnir away to tho new El dorado. Puncan McTavlsh was the Hon of tho evenltiR. His kindly nature and striilnhtforwnd business career have endeared him to all, and each and every one of the lante crowd present viea witu each other In the expression of pood wishes, dribbler's orchestra furnished delightful music, during the evening. Messrs. C. V. Fulton and C. J. Curtis made appropriate addresses which were heartily applauded: Cnptnln Gregory snug the "Fine Old Irish Gentleman," and re cited tho "Wreck of the Julie Tlante. to the great enjoyment of every ono In n, hull; Mr. John Fox sang A dialect . . i- - KnMulia song that orougni rounus m nnd tho dnncltiK of tho Virginia reel In- Itlntoil many greenhorns, ana gave an an opportunity to laugh out loud. The din - Ing room was a scene of beauty. Fruits, flowers, salmis, and nil things good to eat and drink were In abundance, while on the walls were plotures, painted spec- . . ... v.. l.ila Qn-i-wriP laliy ror tne occasion ..y One, representing the land of the mid- night sun," Is worthy of special mention. When the Elks do anything It Is done right-done brown and to the queen1 taste. Last night's entertainment wa no exception to the rule. Success and prosperity to Astoria's rep- resentntlves for the Klondyks. 0 . BRITIS1I MlSlMi LAWS. i,,., ... i, found a coni..rehcnlve digest of the Cunidlan laws particularly nertlnent to mining In the Kliindyke Mhiinff .n.m'ini.1 in that teflon . nm II nrt.nitnrlv aimnOHiMl alio- i iect to Ihe regulations of the province of OR BUST of Awtorln'H Pioneern I' tir North. :t iti-Ii 'i.,mi. I. jt to th.- U' in tal n vt till- 1 'oiriliiiw' (in tin; American Me, In Alaika, nwtiiii u;,. r.tii.ir - tirc nul') -i't to ri;!t-il .it.. i. n inlnli.K I h ii, il thf khi ral laws ' i be t ili' of iiMtun an llicy o.lttc) In !'l Ik' till- :iw I'tMVlditiK f(T li civil uovi-ri.tm-i i for Al.'mkii waa piictd. Thin l'iw proil'lc.1 "tiiiit til. tfi-nmil hiw of :i c i'it i f Orj'.on l ow In lorn' nrc hi rc- y .1. . Inr.'! to It ti- h.w In imld dUtrlit, -o f ir ni ih - 1..IIIH' l applli aid' and nut In cii;fl! t lt!i Hi- prnllon of this art or the law of the United Btaten;" I., itc th l.i n of ir K'in In force May 1", ll. arc the lw of A!-pka. tin the wild f!Oiitl.-ra of Alaska, how nvr llttl" attention ha been paid to the lit. ral provision of lawa of uny kind. i. Ml inlninK ha I rin.ath e ',n l ! n carr1-.l on i. dent tnanii-T. In a I'LA'-KIt MIXING in:. I Si of Claim?, liar Lln.-ti.Ki"-A rl Nature lor of land in f.ct Will- at hU'll-Wat. ih.-iic,. extending Into the. murk mid river at It Iowa-Hi water l-vel. 1'i r "Pry I . .a'.nz " 'lit hundrcl fe,.t w!iurc. For "Creek and River C!alms"Flve uindr.d fiit iU iik the direction of the Htrr.in.. i-xliTuili'ir In width from liiii-e to taM of the, hill on either tdc. The wTdth of H'n-'i chilma, howoier, I limited to OW fcl when thf benches are a greater ili.-iance ;iin than that. In amh ea." claim are laf.t out In iin-a of ten acrce with limil:irUa pmiiins north nnd ninth, aMt and W.KI. l'.ir U nch cr'imi"-Oni hundred fott ijiuire. 1 Six., of cl ilma to iMKi-oivrers or p:irtU of iiL-covercr: To one diin-oi crer. 0 feet In leiiKth: to h party of two, C"0 feel In length: to a party of thr.c. km feet In lcnKth: to a i.ni'.y of four. l'i feci In lcnKth: to a party of more than four, ordinary Hired rl.uin only. N. w slr.ua of auriferous itnivel In a locality where claims are abundonid. or dry dlKKliiK" llsoovervl In the vicinity of bar dlBglnpi. or vice versa, shall be deemed npw mines. R'irhia and iMiti.s of Minors: Kntrlei. of Brants for placer minim? nuiM Ih- renewed nnd entry fee lild every year. No miner nhall receive mon- than one claim In the same locality, but may hold any mimlx-r of claims by j.urchiue, and nny numN r of miners may unite to work their claims In common, provided an agreement be duly registered and a reg Isiratlon fee of $3 bt duly paid therefor. Chums may he mortsancd or dispo.il of provl.l. .1 such illiosal lie registered ami a reKlslrntion fe Of 12.00 be paid therefor. Althonch miners shall have excltwiv- ,m-nt of . ntry Uwn their claims for the iiiuii r-HKe woirihb - .. i .u.,d luill he crantcd such ,i n ijainn r eiu of entry t hereon as ma mm n- .... 1 . . i t nt lll.i sonahle to tne Mi.im.m. mines. shall he entitled to so i..u h miner much of the water not previously ow- 1..1..1 n.iie;. it ihrouch or past his i'ii'i..""11 claim us ihe suirlntendcnt of mines slutll d.em necessary to work It, and shall be eiitill.il to drain his claim free of charge. Claims remaining unworkcil on work ing days for sewnty-two hours nre tlnnied tiUmdoneil. unless sickness or oliicr reasonable cause Is shown or uni less the grantee Is absent on leave. For the ccnvenbiice of miners on back claims, on benches or stopes, permission I may bo grunted by the superintendent 'of mines to tunnel through claims front 'ing on water courses, j In case of tho death of a miner the urovlslons of aoanuonmeui uu t . . . , v.d ninua np nftpr his dpath ;,unng nm ''i'1 I A.qul))lt,on 0f Mining Locations. . T.orations-Wooden posts. ! ,auare. driven eighteen (ncg ,n(0 ,hc ground and projecting . u,en ,nclm ,lbove Ul mUst mark the corllon, of a location. In rocky I mounds three feet In dl- . . ' . inmcter may be piled about too post, in jtlmlHreJ wei-blaced lines must Jn Wng Qr uneven i0 flHt.ned posts must be placed ntl!rvaN iong the line to mark Uuit sul)W.quont explorers shall I have no trouble In tracing such line. ( locl,lons iwunded by lines runnlnif nor,h and south, cast and west. the stake at the northeast corner shall be marked by a cutting Instrument or h lr.e.l chalk. "M L. No. 1 (mining ; location, stake number 1). Likewise the si..mi'"j w I ..... . . . . r T L. No. J," the southwesterly " II. L. No, ;V and the northeasterly "M.L. No. . l. I -t,naw ID, It'll 1 1 1 IJ. I V imfS III" " " ' north and south, east and west, the nor- Ih- rly slake aluill he miirked I. the rni i r'.y 2. tin noutlicrly I and the west :r1y I. On 1'ii'h it ahull le marked also Hi.- ihilniHfita lull l.i In and the dhtianfe to tlw- tuxt ptist. Applli itllon hihJ Ain.livil of Dittovtrer WHiilu sixty .!.i)a af'er rmrkliig lia Ifxiulon, th cliilmiirit atuill file In the office of the IVumiilon Land Ofllce for the dlntrlet a formiil declaration, sworn to U f re thf land iigoit, diacrllilng as i.iurly aa may lw? the Px-allty and dl m"naliia of the lwtlon. With audi declaration he must pay lh agent an ntry fee of IS. IlKelpt Issued to Discoverer t'pon aixli paymetil the i.gnii shall grant a receipt ttuthorlzlng th rlalm.int, or his legal r-prenentatlve, to enter Into pos maalon, subject to renewal evry year, for flv years, provided that In thea! five Vara ll' shall be exiiended on the claim In actual mining operation. A detailed l.ti mi nt of such expenditure mun also ! Mid with the agent of Dominion lands. In Ihe form of an affidavit corrob oraied by two reliable and dlMmcr'-sled W ltlleSSeS. Annual Iteniwal of Location Ctrtlfi nite I'ptn payrn-iit of the t." ttfH l.wn--tor, n ri-c-ipt ahall U lucl entllllng the lulinatii to hold the location for another year. Working In l'artni rhli Any porty of four or bus neighboring miners, within three months after entering, may, upon being authorized wy the agent, mnlce un iny one of such locations during the f rst and second years but not ubk iiuently. the i xik ndlture otherwLje re quired on c h of the locations. An agreement, however, acrompanl.il ly a fee of K, must be filed with the agent. I rovided, fcoweverr, that the exrxndlture made uion any one loeatlonn shall r.ot e upillcil.le In any manner or for any purpote to any oth?r location. Purchase of I.ocaton At any time bo- fore the expiration of live years from late of entry' a claimant may purchase a location UIn nnng wun ine agem proof tljit he has expended Jj'i In actual mining oera,tions on the claim and com plin! with all other prescribed reg:la- lions. The price of a mining location -h.ill lw j per acre. c.sh. On making an application to purchase the claimant must deposit with the agent to le deemol as payment to tne government for the survey of his loca tion. On receipt of plans and field notes and approval by the surveyor-general a pull nt shall Issue to the claimant. Reversion of Title Failure of a claim ant to prove within each year the ex penditure vrewrilivil, or failure to pay ihe i.g. nt the full cash price, shall cause the claimant's right to laie and the lo- I cation to revert to the crown, along with i the Improvements upon lu Rival Claimants When two or more persona claim the same location the right to acquire It s-hnll be In him who i an prjva he was the. first to discover the mineral dt posit involved, and to Like possession In the prescribed manner. Priority of discovery alone, howeevr. hall not give the right to acquire. A sulwequent discoverer, who has compiled with other prescribed conditions, shall take precedence over a discoverer who has failed to so comply. When a claimant has. In bad faith, used the prior discovery of another and has fraudulently affirmed that he made Independent discovery anil demarcation, r.c hhnll, Ojart from oilier legal conse quences, hove .no claim, forfeit his de posit nnd be absolutely debarred from obtaining another loetion. Rival Applicants Where there ire two or more applicants for a mining lo cation, neither of whom Is the original discoverer, the minister of the Interior may Invite competitive tenders or put tt up for public auction as ho sees fit. Transfer of Mining Rights: Assignment of Rights to Purchase An assignment of the rUjht to purchase a location shajl be indorsed on the back of the receipt or certificate of assignment and execution therof witnessed by two disinterested witnesses. Vpon the do posit of such receipt In the office of the land ngeiit, aocomDinled by a registra tion fee of ii', the agent shall give the assignee a crtlftcate entitling him to ul'i the rlghis of the original discoverer. Py complying with the prescribed regula tions such assignee becomes entitled to purchase the location. QUARTZ MINING. Regulations In respect to placer mining. so far as they relate to entries,, entry fees, assignments, marking of locations. agents' receipts, etc., except where otherwise provided, apply also to quartz mining. Nature and Slzo of Churns. A locution shall not exceed the following dimensions: Length 1300 feet, breadth M feet. The surface boundaries shall be from straight parallel lines and Its boundaries beneath the surface the planes of these Unci.. Limit and Number of Locations. Not more than one mining location shall be granted to any one Individual claim ant upon th same lode or vein. Mill Sites. Land used for milling purposes may b applied for and patented, either In connection with or aeparata from a mining location and such additional land shall In no case exceed Ave acres. GENERAL PROVISIONS. Decision of Disputes. Tbe superintendent of mines shall have power to hear and determine all disputes In regard to mining property arising within his district, subject to appeal by elthtr of the parties to the Commissioner of Dominion lands. Leave of Absence. Each holder of a mining location shall be entitled to be absent and suspend work on his diggings during the "close" aeanon, which "close" season shall le df-lastd lay the agent In nsi rt (J.clareil by the agent In each dis trict under Instructions from ths Tli agent may grant a lmv of a'. nr pending th decision of any dispute (Wore him. Any miner Is entitled to a year's eai f abs'-tice aft'T pniing expenditure nt rot l" thtm 'Jfi without reasonable re turn of gr.ld. The time occupied by a locator In golnsr to and returning from the office of the agent or superintendent of mine ahall not count against him. Additional Locations. The Minister of the Interior may grant to person actually developing a loca tion an adjoining location equaj In size, provided It be shown to the minister satisfaction that the vein being worked will probably extend beyond the boundar ies of the original oea;Ion. Forfeiture. In event of the breach of the regulation a right or grant shall lie absolutely for feited, and the off-ndlng party ahall be lnefi.pal.Ie of aubqt.it!y acquiring sim ilar rights, except by special permission by the Minister of the Interior. THE CROWDS FROM PORTLAND. Portland, July . The O. R. ft N. steamship G'.orge W. Elder sailed for Dyea, Alaska at 11 o'clock tonight with KJ passengers, nearly all of whom are bound for Klondyke by way of the Chll coot pass. She carried 1300 tons of freight her full capacity, 130 horses and burros arid docs. The steamer was scheduled to sail at 7 p. m., but when that hour ar rived all the freight had not been put aboard and the dock was a scene of hustle, hurry and confusion. Ten thous and peoplo were on the dock, the river bnnk and the (teethridge to bid God-speed to the gold seekers. A brass band dis coursed familiar airs such as "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again," "Good-bye My Lover, Good-bye" etc. Hundred of applicants for passage were refused and the company also declined to take several tons of freight. Among the passengers were five women. Nearly every man on the steamer has supplies tc last him at least one year. There were a few, however, who had scarcely any. nnd no money, after payin gfor their tlckot. These expect to make enough to get an outfit after they get to the clig- gins by assisting their more fortunate brethren. ANOTHER KLONDTKE SCHEME. New York, July 30,-The Herald today says: One of the most novel of the many schemes to obtain a share of the wealth of the Klondyke region has been developed by a syndicate of four wealthy New Yorkers who are planning to est ablish trading posts and stores In the mining camps and also to purchase all promising claims on the market. They will transport their men and supplies to the gold fields for this purpose. The members of the syndicate prefer that their names shall not be mentioned at present. They have no stock to sell ana will furnLsh all the money required them selves. Their attorney Is Henry F. Granger of M Broadway. As Mr, Gran ger outlined the plan the enterprise would be under an extensive plan. He win meet a mining expert In 8eattle and will dis patch him at once to the gold fields to buy all promising claims In thu market The ' attorney will also talk with the returning miners and gather all the in formation possible. If it Is possible to buy or charter freight steamers on the Pacttic coast at anything tike their true value he will Invert In two or three. If the transportation companies have got control of all available vessels, however, they will be bought here on his return, and dispatched around the Horn. MEN FROM SAX FRANCISCO Sun Francisco, July SO. The steamer ItCy of Pueblo sailed for Puget Sound ports this morning and will connect with the Al-kl for Juneau and Dyea. She car ried nearly three hundred passengers among whom were a dozen mlmra f ir the Klondyke gold fields and her departure was witnessed by an Immense crowd of people. TROOPS BANQUETED. London. July 30. A banquet was given last night at the Hotel Cecil to the rep- resentntlves of the New Bouta. waies troops. Hen. William Broderlck, parlia mentary secretary to the war office, an nounced that Colonial Secretary Cham berlain had written a letter to the col onial premiers suggesting an Interchange of forces In the empire. According to the plan the colonial regiments would come to England, English troops replacing them In the colonies. The troops should be similarly armed and should learn to act together. The war office had already closely examined the scheme and tt Is believed everybody approved tt THE FIGHT IN BRAZIL. New York. July SO A dispatch to the Herald from Rio de Janeiro give further details of the fight at Canudos. From these advices tt Is evident that the first report was not exaggerated, and In fact did not tell the full extent of the fan atic victory. These later report state that the government troops lost a large part of their artillery tn the battle and that the guns. In good order, are now In possession of the fanattca Those of the artillerymen who were not killed be side their guns were forced to retreat before the onslaught of the fanatics, leaving their guns behind them. NARROW i ESCAPE FROM DEATH H. L. I'ittock.nf the Mazamas.Stnita by Mass of Kock on Kanicr. MISS FILLER MEETS DISASTER .losit.i. Climbing Dasgtroa rtirne Ratier More D ffict It of Asctit Than Ever Other Casualties. Tacoma, July . The first party la re turn from tbe Masama expedition to the summit of Mount Rainier arrtvtd here thia afternoon. The party experienced many danger and report the ascent and return more difficult this year than aver before. At times the steel point of the Alplnstock could not be made to hold, so hard waa the ice, and th climbers were forced to leap from point to point, taking chancsa on securing safe foothold. H. C. Atnstle and Walter Rogers Of Portland tost their way In returning from Camp Mulr and were precipitated Into an cy ravine. Rogers with a heavy pock et knife cut his way out. He crawled and dragged his way to camp and then' sent a relief party out to find Alnslle. The latter bad fallen a distance of forty feet and waa nearly unconscious with fatigue and cold when found and carried Into camp. H. L. Plttock, of PorUan, president of the Mazajnas, had a narrow escape from an awful death at Gibraltar Kock. la the descent, while he and Dr. W. B. Knapp were crawling along the side of a big rock, a moving moss of tee and snow struck Mr. Plttock. partially pin ning him to the rock and rendering It Im possible for him to move without the ut most danger of losing his hold and heng dashed hundreds of feet below. Dr. Knapp succeeded In releasing Mr. Plttock with great difficulty and danger to both. Miss May Fuller, the Ledger's special correspondent, waa struck by falling rock and was rendered unconscious for some time, but ba since, orecvered. . " NEW JEWISH STATE. To be Established la Palestine by the Hirsch Fund. New York. July 91. A dispatch to the World from London says: The representative of the Baron Hirsch charities has seemed to take very seriously the scheme of Dr. Theodore Hertzl of Vienna for the formation of an Independent Jewish state In Palestine. It is suited that the Hebrews are organising In all parts of the world. The doctor In tends to send an exploring expedition to thoroughly overhaul the land from end to end, and to establish telephones, let-, egmphs and other modern scientific con veniences before opening up the territory to general settlement. To obtain sovereignity over Palestine he says will be easy aa the Turks will be glad to let It go. He points to his dec oration by the Turkish government as evidenece that It thinks favorable of his sclicme. If Turkey should refuse to give Palestine up, he says tho Ottoman em pire will surely disintegrate and the Jew ish company can obtain Palestine when the powers divide up Turkish empire ter- j rltory. . .. - ' j t proves Impossible to get Palestine he will turn to Argentine to confer on this point. A congress will be held at Baslo August 20th. The doctor says there is no doubt that this congroHs will be the redeemer of the Hebrews. There Is no Intention to follow social istic lines. He .proposes a limited mnnar-. chy like lhat of Great Britain. The cap tol of the Jewish colony la to be l-'AOin. 000. ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK. Indianapolis, July 311. Word has b,en received of the wreck of the passenger train No. 313 on the Chicago dlvVilon r,f the Big Four near Thornton about 3T mp!t nortn o here It tg retried tbat" le Qn).ine left the track, plowing ito an ad)olnliig field, the two baggnge enr and a coach being thrown on their sides Into the ditch at the side of the trackj Tho train dispatcher here Is unuble to get a report of ihe accident and it Is not known whether there are any faUI!t',s. Royal aaakes the load pare, wholesome and dclk loos. Abioluteiy foro sotM suuae sowoas oo., m vsu.