davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23
Souvsna Of
Early DsyS Of m Francisco


A cblcax piee~ ~ sAis@ ssiia. dis
eososed With go and ~viaensi.
soosched In several pa1ces. Il Z naef
Elfed p-o~se&sioa a. AiS~rnan n. y
FoFsyths a. LAs Vega He kss hseu
offered na~ tAsasszd collars "a IN
ssed szfin eioth. bst does nsf care ID
tsrt ~Iah a nc even This iesspsis1s
nxare. What makes the lille piers
of s&iin ~ valuable IL tk~ faci thxs
- q side of n IL printed ne pro.
srsa 81 a psbiic rreeption held ,eArs
ago IN honor of ihe arrival AZ Hos
Robert Y Stockton. sha had bses
appointed ~ governor IL California
which xas thsn moi aniilats-a Win The
United States.
~. Forsythe was given the unique
prsasrsin ahost thirty Years eco ~ N
uneie amer whom he was named. Hs
has carefully preserved III and ~.
iieses 4 20 h the only one Il exss.
teroe. Ar least n there Il anosLe.
anywhere The fact Of Its existence has
failsi ~ hesosne known ~ him Ill
the Worlds fair In Chicago sanse N
ne pioneers nc California laipref
with him for some time 81 trying 20
- him 20 part with M flea suref
piece az satin. and the editor II one
O. the CHICAGO newspapers s.ade hin.
offer az i thousand dollars for n.
Nc. Forsyths brought u the MA
rruvrarn several days Z ana exhibit.
"a u 70 some o. his aconaintanr.s
when the earthquake started the Sors.
% destruction In San Francisco.
There was no san Francisco mhesf
program was printed, The ,heo
thriving littiefsettItment being nance
feria Bnena The program was prir
Ted IN the job printing onice of sam
uel Brannan. who was one or M
members nf Brigham youns,s INN.
hand when the hitter settled m SAIL
lake CITY. Many of the princtnai
streets In San Francisc., eyre named
attsr persons mentioned in this OH
prossrnm. The reception was held oil
Monday. October 1915. three years
before the famous rush 81 prospeetors'
70 California.
Appended 4 the wording of the p.
gram verbatim;
Public reception o. Ills excels
+, Stockton, governor =
sonarIianderin.chief of californl
&c. -
The citizens m the dlstrIcnki 4,
francisco aud vicinity. havirLaS 4,
or the purpose Or giving i \.
reception 10 his excellency. ~
Stockton on tho occasion . 5;h
anting. on Monday. octoI1Lo f
sc. The following ss,nE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23
tTrIhssf-s a1rfmdsro

- first time since the y.
ne act y congress yesi I'M
~ nosef IN forest rangers " ~
eserris this power !, 80,
= ,ae. on the reserve who bsa
aa,upl iires ana LEFT them xi,s'
unp'sselv extingulshing mem
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

II. Pope win conyes.
ualclal District court 70,
= chases 1t Roswen n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

Ms.y xono md ovafies. wines ~.
~ sale, y Webster Crows w NJ.
a.o my menses were vtrv sse.
suaer ss ~ woman, and DO a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23
WHiskEN
On sale at the Cosy Bar, 0p
Annex, Lobby. Optimo and
side Bar.

Mrs. Harold Hurd. left r
Saturday for New York and
she wiz attend the weddin
sister, Miss Edith Knight
visited in New Mexico. r.
Wittmore. q steel and iron
New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23
Caught cold Wni,s Hunting :

MI. WIN. Thos. Lanorgun, pro-
at Chapleau, Ontario.
NJ caught 4 severe cold while q
a burglar in the forest swamp =
Hearing of chamberlain's cousI
edy. / tried II, and after usi1
small bottles \ vas completely
This remedy Is intended esl
for coughs and colds, ~ VII
and relieve q severe cold IN le
than by any other treatment
4 favorite wherever It's superld
Hence has become known.
by al druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

Eastern Star. Regular eompunics.
tiou second and fourth THURSDAY wen.
inss a each month. All visiting broth
ers and sisters ars cordially invited.
Mra J. r. Reed. worthy nstsoa:
a. r. nearth. W r.: Mrs. Emma
Benedict. Sec; Mn. A. NJ. Howell.
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

Science has proved thstsN
has an atmosphere, which
in some form possible on y ssth\
hut not for human beings, VI
hard enough time on this
ours; especially those who DOT III
that Electric Bitters cure hes
|bIIlionsness. Malaria. Chills adm III
iaundice Dyspepsia, Dizziness. !,
Liver. Kidaey complaints, senerrs
bfiity and female weaknesses.
equalled as q general tonic and Z
tirer sor weak persons and espec
! for the aged. n inucces sound !
Fully guaranteed BY All drugs
. Price only SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23
Lucky PostmIstre

IL Mrs. Alexander 81 Cary.
has found DR.. Kings New
10 be the best remedy she
for keeping the stomach.
bowels ID perfect order.
with her II you Try these !
riners that infuse new lsf|
teed BY all druggists. Pri
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

Redmen meet IN Fraternai Brother
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Thursday sleep Ii the eighth run
Visiting brothers always welcome u
the wigwam, b l. Corey. ssci.sr
n. y. barnes. CHIEF On records: r. d!
Fries. collector Of vampum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

". nj. Atkinson. manager q
Milne-push ranch a few days
sold two cars OF high grade Hel
bulls at Roswell AZ $50 per nead
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23
human Blood Msr,x..

: e horror was tola IN -,
olood p the hone Of .. "
we'l known merchant d
He writes: aTweptv rs...
severe hemorrhaees of III
vas near death when H..
". Kings New Discovery
cured me and / have
en ever since IL cures
e. chronic coughs. -se,s,ss
'vncnl1is, and Is the onir
ior weak lungs. Every
nnteed BY alI drpe~.s,.
~6=E&GEI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

chse~sa ls6es. NJ Z. n.
Regular coaasusicsiioes II snd srS
Thursdays r. eaeh nnsh. visitins
brotAsfs cordially invited. e ID
Boucher. ". n: Charles Il. sp@
teaer. secr~iary. VI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

esbskah Loees. 4. q. o. n. ne~ss
second and fourth THURSDAY evenings
q zach month af the + o q. ". hals
Mrs Matte I Cariick. noble grand;
Mrs Ida Hetgooek. vice grand. Ara
Clara Bell. secretary: Mrs.. sarah
Roberts. treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

The Roswell city coai
cides to build q bridge
North Spring River nea
section Of Firth street an
nue.. 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

Frsternsi Union o. America. Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month IN the woodman half on
Sixth street, a. 3 o'clock. Mr.. Emma
Berringer. ?. NJ; ". @. Koogisr. ssc.
Rotary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23

fcrm ~Fncexslne IN u follow -
orsr
ebIes Mssshsil
Al a.
ua<se
Nni& sscorr ma, car.m..s :,
!. zeslsn II. Ne
Gard IN n Nousrxzmer. .
|sCou nsssx sh~ Nor,h.r. ras..1.
% califoruiaA
ana su.r4
Officer 4. 4
Cant. yohn paw @5#s
s~nl( rsptain n IN H.~.,,.. -.
i.sul sanm1ndsnr nopn., r,...A
Nssy
comm.nainr p.s.
So - ~
m-asis,raey al a.. n,.,.4.
- -
Orator AZ m. s.x
FOREIGN consnls
Mo Iarkin ana VIM A I.,s..
r Nh aorff Esns
Z. 8. consals tor ratsor.,.
III u. /. Navy ar.ut
III 81
q Collector al M nistrtet
d Lmen Who held c,yii ar ua,,.,v
H Commissions
Unaer the late Goyerumen.
LII Strangers n nlstlne.lon
ssnmitiee n Arranren,.n,.
Masters az sh,ns n ~,
Citizens General.
The rr,cesslon van NAV. !,
rasi eirht O'Clock - faEs !,
dpuint of Iandinr.
The Governor ana sn,,. IN
ii i. n. under ! saluts Il NJ.
IN guns. -
b ina Governor utli III received
vs. Honor Wash'n A. Bartlett,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-23
Professional Directory
soe.sr,sa ArYoeMssa



I Q. @ p L. sson ls6A. ~ 4
1ssss ssesy nsssAsy sv~sfng &C thsas
Ill sixth arss1 An ussrne Asek
- eertaaiiy isvsas1 T. sEsss1L y. y
DE- ~ a.: G. y. q vssa
" O. =. y. Uves1. sscsseasy. ".
crstssI trsassrss; c v. Hs6essek.
cs1ss@ry tsvssssl
=. O. = hesss nrsr md shira
"Wednesday ess1inrs esch noah. n
ksisAis e PysAias Han vtstsisx
srosAess sre esrdisiiy iasiselL
HALETT MYNoilDe.
ExAited Ruler.
7. : BlAuvnLr. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM is
RUSSIA'S NEXT ADVANCE.

st. Petersburg, September 20.-The Asso-
ciated Press has been informed by
member of the cabinet that within a few
days laws of religious freedom removing
practically every restriction and disability
under which the dissident faiths in Rus
STA have labored will be promulgated
This is the second point in the Stolypin
programme. The first, including measures
for the distribution of land, already has
been published.
The new laws are in effect an ampliflca-
ton and confirmation of the Emperors
Easter ukase of April A. 1905, which al
though it established large measure of
federation and enabled thousands of dis
senters to leave the Orthodox church and
enroll themselves under the faiths Of
their choices, never became fully effec-
tive. This was partly owing to the failure
of the elaborate supplementary legislation
needed but chiefly to the arbitrary inter-
probation of the Emperor's ukase by the
provincial authorities who construed it
as they saw At.
In some cases the working OF the ukase
was almost entirely nullified.
Under the new laws which will be pub
lished. while no Parliament is sitting, the
various sects, unless they indulge In GRIM
inal or immoral practices, may receive
upon application the sanction of the gov
eminent This will confer on their clergy
practically the same status as Is now en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21

Washington. September 2o.-(Special.) >
Much interest has been excited by the an
nouncement that members of the Inter-
state Commerce commission have been IN
conference with Chairman Hepburn of
the House interstate commerce committee
with reference to possible changes in the
rate law, to be undertaken at the APP
preaching session Of Congress. The most
important piece of proposed legislation is
one giving the commission power over
railroad classifications OF freight. BY
many this is considered OF little less i'm
portance than control over rates.
The commissions anxiety for control
over classification is based partly on its
desire to prevent wholesale indirect rails
ing of rates and partly on the necessity
for simplifying classifcations.
At present the complications of classi-
fications are so many and varying that IL
is almost a profession to know the bear
ing of classifications on rates in all ter
ritories and on all roads, Consequently
the commission is disposed to establish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
OFFER To FURNISH
CHINESE LABORERS
Bids Are Opened for the Canal
Commission
ONLY FOUR FIRMSCOMPETE
The First Bid Is On $500 Men and the
Privilege is Retained of lncreas-
Ing This Number
to $1,000.
ONLY FOUR FIRMSCOMPETE

Washington, September 20.-Proposa1s
were submitted to the isthmlan canal
commission today for the furnishing of
Chinese labor to be employed in the con-
struction of the Panama canal The re-
quirements of the specifications were In
brief that the contractors should agree
to supply the commission with at least
25OO Chinese. the commission having the
privilege of calling upon the successful
contractor for additional labor not ex-
ceeding $4,000
1t further was specified that the labor
ers should be on the isthmus ready for
work within three and a half months of
the opening of the proposals. and that the
contractors should deposit with their pro-
posals a bond of $4,000 as a guarantee
to faithfully carry out the terms of the
contracts. While the commission has been
in communication with about $50 indlvd-
uals and corporations who had signlhcd
possible desire to submit proposals, only
four proposals finally were offered to the
commission at 10 o'clock today.
In the presence of the contractors and
others interested the propositions were
opened in the board room of the commits
sion by w. Leon Pepperman, assistant
chief of the office of administration of
the lsthmlan canal commission.
At the conclusion of THE reading of the
proposals, Mr.. Pepperman announced that
no award would be made of the contract
until the proposals had been examined
by the commission and It's general coun-
sci.
In accordance with the specifications,
the proposals were made for the furnish
Ing of different classes of labor at price
fixed by the hour in American gold.
A summary of the four proposals SUBJ
mtted follow:
THE American Chinese Contracting
company, represented by James r. Morse
of Englewood, N. J.: Common laborers, 10
cents per hour; foremen and interpreters,
20 cents per hour; physicians 40 cents per
hour; cooks and BARRIERS. 10 cents per
hour.
international Contracting company
Washington, represented by Carol Pur-
man, president: Laborers and cooks, 10
cents per hour; DOCTORS 80 cents per hour
assistant doctors, % cents per hour; inter-
prefers, two and half times 10 cents per
hour; foremen, one and one-half times 10
cents per hour
wa nv Lee liiils 0 u, bhitliAore' Lid
borers, clerks and BARRIERS, 12h cents per
hour; foremen and interpreters, is cents
per hour; doctors, % cents per hour.
Joel Julian r. Reuben, Washington:
For the first $500 Chinese laborers, II
cents per hour; foremen, 40 cents per
hour; doctors, 60 cents per hour; interpre-
tiers, 60 cents per hour; cooks and BARRIERS,
80 cents per hour. For the first additional
1000 above $500 laborers II cents per hour.
For the second additional 1000 laborers,
1913 cents per hour, and so on until a rate
of 9 cents an hour Is reached, provided
1900 laborers are employed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF ELEc-
TRICKY.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. D.-Electricity
as a means of curing disease was dis
cussed yesterday at the opening session
of the sixteenth annual meeting of the
American Electro-Therapeutic Associat
ton.
1t was asserted by the various speakers
that locomotar ataxia, cancer and chronic
disease of the stomach are daily yielding
to this mysterious force while the abb
sorntion of infiammatory matter is an
event of everyday occurrence
We respectfully call attention TO the
above dispatch and take pride in stating
the fact that we have the most complete
aggregation of acknowledgements appa-
ratus X-ray outfits etc, of any firm of
doctors or medical institute in the South
and through their use and the application
of other scientific auxiliaries which we
employ we are having the most wonder
full success in curing Cancers, Catarrh
Rheumatism Chronic Female Diseases,
also in the dissipating of Tumors, Wens
Moles Mother Marks, Removal of Super
fious Hair. the curing of Skin Diseases.
Locomotar Ataxia Tuberculosis and all
manner of stubborn chronic affections of
the lungs, Liver, Heart Stomach. KID
neys and of the Nervous System. includ-
ing Structure, variocele, Prostratic
Troubles Specific Blood Poison, etc.
Those interested are cordially invited to
call and inspect our ma gnificent equip
ment of therapeutic aecnfies ard consult
with us about their troubles
We make no charge fer consultation ard
advice.
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER
Specialists in the treatment Of Chronic.
Nervous Blood, Skin and Genito-U rin-
airy Diseases.
my Twenty-frst street,
Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
NEW CEMENT PLANT
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
A MiIlion-DolIar Plant Is About to Be
Located at junction of Two
Railroads.

Scottsboro, September D.-(Special.) y
Jackson county. while a little slow in the
line of progress, is now making rapid
strides in the Industrial advancement.
Right on the news of the DeLoach Mill
Manufacturing plant being located at
Bridgeport, comes the news of a million
dollar cement plant, one of the largest in
the world, to be located within her bor-
ders, and work is to begin in thirty
days. This announcement is authentic and
absolutely certain.
The capital for the company has already
been subscribed, and when the work is be-
gun 1t will have a million dollars paid
in capital. The principal stockholders Of
the concern are Kansas people, and they
are already engaged in this line of bust
ness. having immense plants in lola and
Independence, Kan.
The gentleman who is the prime mover
in the enterprise, and who is also largely
interested in the plant at lola and Inde-
pendenee, is Mr.. Nicholson, who is treas
urer of the company. They have been con-
sidering the location of this plant for
two years or more. Mr.. Nicholson left
for his home this week. but completed all
arrangements before leaving He has
signed contracts with the Nashville road
for sdetracks, terminals, etc. He also
signed contracts with the Southern road
for sldetracks and terminals. The Stew
enson extension of the Southern will cross
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
tracks at the point where the plant will
be located
Options have been taken on a large
amount of land and large purchases made
for the new company. The contract has
also been given the Campbell Coal COM
pany to supply the fuel. The gentlemen
who are interested In the company say
that the rock around in the county is the
finest in the world for the manufacture Of
all kinds of cement The plant will have
an output of thousands of barrels daily
and will be one of the largest In the Uni
ted States.
The promoters and stockholders of the
company have great faith in the future
of the south, and believe that they can
sell large part of their product in tine
southern states. They will be prepared and
expect to ship, however, all over the
world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21

joyed by orthodox priests. They will have
the matter of erecting school and church
buildings, and the receiving of p.oselytes.
I'm fact" an orthodox priest said to the
Associated Press, "they will be more free
than the orthodox church, which is the
state church. and subject TO the mass Of
state regulations
The cabinet will next take up the pro-
ject of law charging tbe rights of Jews,
which has just been elaborated by a COM
mission. This measure has been somewhat
restricted, the administration believing
that jew equality in the present state OF
public opinion In Russia, can and should
be given only by Parliament.
The administration after several months
consideration has determined against
granting compensation for the foreign
property destroyed during the Moscow re-
volt. The claims arising from this cause
amounted to sS25O00.
A deputation of Jews that visited M.
Stoypin and referred to the prediction
of anti-Jewish attack at Warsaw.
which are being circulated in the Rus
sian and foreign press, was Informed by
the premier that according TO reports
from Governor General Slkallon. there was
not the slightest reason to excesses or
disorders. Nevertheless he ordered that all
necessary measures be taken TO prevent
an outbreak. The premier expressed the
hope and said he was confident that Sled
lee would end the history of anti-Jewish
disorders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
MISSOURI BANK CLOSES.
Bates National Of Butler Goes Into
Liquidation.

Washington. September 2o.-The Bates
National bank of Butler, Me-, was closed
today by action Of the board of direc-
tors for the purpose of going into liqui-
dalton.
W ]. Butler has been appointed re-
ceiver. The following is a statement of
the resources and liabilities of the bank
as shown by the last report of condition,
September T. 1906:
Resources: Loans and discounts, $72,-
Isl; overdrafts, sl4,115; United States bonds
to secure circulation, $780, premiums on
United States bonds, $500; banking house
furniture and fixtures and other real es-
tate, S12s16; due from banks and bank
ers, $l2.0O6; cash and cash items. S14S9S
redemption fund, s625. Total, s2s9.912.
Liabilities: Capital stock, $4,000; sur
plus. $500; due to banks and bankers
SOIL; deposits. $127.25O; payable bills. $42.-
100; circulation, $1,000; total, s2S9,912.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
VESSELS IN DISTRESS ARE
BEING TOWED TO SAFETY

Norfolk. September 20-The four-mast-
ed schooner Benjamin f. Pool, Captain
Rogers, of Providence, r. l.. caught in
the late coast storm, was towed here to-
day by the tug Luckenbach with eighteen
feet of water in her hold. The Pool sailed
from Brunswick, Ca, September 10 with
a cargo and deck load of lumber for New
York, and besides losing a part of her
canvass and deck load, was badly strained
and her captain declared would have been
beaten to pieces had the gale not ceased
as soon as it did. Captain Rogers reports
having passed at nightfall yesterday off
Bodies Island a schooner coming up the
coast with most of her sails gone. and
which he took to be the four-masted
schooner Francis Tunnel of Philadelphia.
New York, September 9O.-News OF the
loss at sea of the British bark Austria
was brought into port today by the At
las Line steamer Altai, from West Indian
ports. The Altai brought to New York
Captain Robinson, wife and the crew of
sixteen men of the Austria, having taken
them Off their water-logged bark while
passing Cape Hatteras. The Austria sailed
from Gulfport, Miss, for Rio Janeiro with
lumber. On Sunday. September 16. she
ran into a gale and after laboring in ire
mendous seas sprung a leak. Her pumps
were chol1ed and her condition hopeless
when the Altai hove in sight and went
to her assistance
Norfolk, September 2O.-The barkentine
Good News of Baltimore, bound from Fer
nandina to Rio Janeiro, with rosin, was
towed into port today with her sails car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
BEAR IN MORGAN.
Large Black Animal Is Seen BY Sew
eral Persons.

Decatur, September O.-(Speclal) -Sev-
sral persons residing near Somerville in
this county claim to have seen a large
black bear in their neighborh Dol dur
ing the past few days. One man says
that the bear chased him for some dis
tance until they came to a leaning tree
and that a cub about half grown came
down from the tree and that the old
bear then left him and went 10 the cub
For some time past the farmers Of that
neighborhood have been losing pigs and
other young animals and did not know
what was becoming OF them. Now 1t
Is believed that this bear was killing and
eating them,
This is the first bear that has been
seen in this county for a number of
years. 1t is believed that the bear came
down from off Sand mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
MAKES HIMSELF SOLID.
Paris Journal Thinks Roosevelt Has
Made Master Stroke.

Paris, September 20.-The Journal
Des Debats, discussing American I'M
perialism in connection with the United
gtates intervention in Cuba, says:
president Roosevelt's action has
produced the best effect and the sue
cess achieved will serve the Presidents
personal interests as well as those of
the United States. President Roose-
welt has succeeded in placing the yoke
of an American protectorate on Cuba
while solemnly affirming the principle
of the islands independence. He thus
escapes the accusation Of imperial
ism y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-21
REPORTS ON TYPHooN.
Consul Wilder Says Consulate at Hong
Kong Is Safe.

Washington, September 2O--Official
advices were received by the state de-
partment from Mr.. Wilder, American
consul at Hong Kong, indicating that
the damage to life and property from
the typhoon was as follows:
Following is the text of Mr.. Wilder's
dispatch
Give thousand lives, 100000 pounds
sterling property loss; thirty steamers
wrecked, twenty more damaged, Amer
lean three-masted Hitchcock and two
Filipino steamers wrecked. Callao safe
and assisting. Consulate intact.
wilder"