Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-07

p,o,rptiy az 10 o'clock this morning
3D.. r,yei fen and President Prince
,,ilsd TO order the second days se7-
IAN Of the International Mining Con
-r,ss and the business was attacked
Of once.
RESOLUTIONS.
~ g. seavcy Of Denver introduced
a resolution providing that the prca'-
dent appoint a committee Of seven to
carefully Investigate the practice Of
stating and dlsposlng Of hlgh grade
are. rich concentrates. bullion and
smalrum from the mines. rmcltcrs'
ramplers and mills within the jurlsdic-
zion ot the congress. which ~ alleged
TO be- Increasing 10 an alarming cN-
tent
President Prince sent In rcsolu-
tlon providing that the Congress u the
United states be earnestly requested
10 pass an act providing for the locn.
lion and mining Of precious metals
contained in land grants reserved By
ths United states. nnd for the use "
the surface ground necessary Tor that
purpose. under such conditions ns
win be- just to both the miner and the
surface owner
DEBATE LIMITED.
4 rule was adopted limiting all de-
Iltos ol the n1or 20 ten minutes upon
any one subject and that no delegate
D. allowed 10 speak more than twice
90 any one question. II was pfuNld-
Cd. however that this rule should not
tpply tn discussion nH to the adoption
20 the report uf the committee on
revision Of the United States mlning
laws II was also decided 90 send all
resolutions 90 committee without de-
bate.
As TO VOTES.
A motion by MIR. llutchins ~ Wis
4 c0nsln. which had FOR itH object the
| allowance OF ten votes TO each state.
. regardless OF the number of delgatcs
present. was defeated BY the close vote
/ " % FOR aud 81 against the PROPOSE
lion.
ADDITIONAL BUSINESS.
Hon. G. w. Allen chairman NJ the
committee on permanent organization
ana order " business, reported uddi-
lows.
10 a. M. July s--A paper ON tho
Relation uf the theological Survey 10
The Mining Industry" n. II. stock.
Iruut.
1880 o.. ma paper nn "Mlnn Pump
Ing Carlisle Mason. Montana
N q. ma paper on National Port
i0llo NJ Mines ", G. lhHoug, prnnn.
lliio ANA paper on "usoa ~ Conn
iEfs,d Air. Fred iiaris, Montana.
o. ma paper uu "Mino iurpcc-
ton q. MWiillms. P,nnn.
a'a9 = W.-A paper on Recent Al-
Nanytt Too silver Lead SmtlunE" r. ~.
Trrhuue. Utah.
D. ma pepper on "Chnngon In
Mining legislation Tom Smith, New
4 Mexico.
$3.50 p. m.-selccllon of time ana
4 Place for tho second annual meeting
/ 90 tho international Mining Congrcsn.
10 "a, m, July 9.-plHruusion OF re-
1 lort N the special committee on \
. Department ~ Mines ana Mining.
The report was adopted without dis.
cusslon.
AN ADDRESS FROM PERU.
There being no other mlacellnneous
1 business a. present and the hour NJ
4 lg3O having arrived, Hon. Manuel
Igurth ~ Ioru delivered thr following
very Interesting address;
am greatly honnrtd In being the
feprtsrntatlvc u Peru, my country,
ana IN having the pleasure % do 80 be-
i.rr the distinguished persons forming
ihr Congress ~ Miners, and with your
D. Emission I will give ylu rough
tArtch Of the condition NJ Peru IN re-
Etld 90 her mining industries Peru
overs region OF about 100000 square
miles, It's climate n such that people
i've In Peru from the sea level up TO
an altitude OF fglm fifteen o. sixteen
Tss al -
uul snow, whore many mines arc
worked. The country In general IL
very healthy. There aTf farms along
the mountain s.dD with all kinds u
temperature ana Ia a Journey ~ Two
hours one can See grllns ana fruits OF
different kinds and lu every stage OF
harvest almost al thr same time. The
population M Peru consists OF nearly
ihfcn million souls, ~ which three
ntihH are Indians These Indians ara
lhe common luburors IN the mines, and
lhey are very faithful. and In short
llins become great experts In ihelr
Labor l. cheap and more particularly
% ~ mining work 4 common llbnrer
earns Tor ton hours work from fifteen
,'hA 70 seventy cents, gold according
10 ihr Kind ~ work he does.
w trFlI % means ~ transportation,
VIII say that where ahtre are mo- rail-.
ilhda mules d1nkrys and llnmas are
Ihgi The llama is found only In Peru
ma bolivia ana without d the minlnir
,"WiN would have hs.n almost nuii
owing 70 the mountainous condition N
lhr country These animals can carry
NOR man one hundred pounds. hut
N.lr l' hailr fNpt mo- attached 10 their
h'plng hH they feed on the sh,rt
fountain grass always 10 he found in
.nelr way and they need no hnrnes.
lh or bride, their packs holm, 49,
'I,I 70 them generally hy "A rome
'Nlf from their own wool. They o1st
IN one Do two dol1w apices ana
WY 10 IN droyos OF from twelys M n
nu.lfed, easily travelling the rur,ed
llIhs with their small dscr.lnre a.
~ carrying their load N about ono
,-.uled pounds az an easy pars. none
ea,uns lhe toughest paths without an
MY INC wool given by this valu-
@ animal Is much In excess III ths
oI Keeping q, and the llama won,
pNn 10 You an. on this Account
Gr lion means almost nothing
rrH cannot claim 10 have good road.
PEN, w one unaocustomod 10 travel IA
'u VIII pronounce them bad, but the