Oregon City Coarter. A, W. CHENEY, Publisher. MOON CITY OREGON CUBA HAS AN INNINQ. EVENTS OF HIE DAY Am Interacting Collection of Item From the Two Hemispheres Presented In Coudenied Form. More thun 100,000 cases of salmon Save boon left over from lust year's puck at Astoria. The fuinouB Tombs priHon in New York is to lie torn down to give way to new and handsome structure. Clouse Clod ins, aged 17, was struck by lightning nml seriously injured at liii home on Mill creek, Walla Wallu county, Wash. Portland, Or., will celebrate the Fourth of July thin year. Committed liave been appointed and plans dis cussed to have the finest celebration ever seen in that city. Adolph L. Luctgert, a well-known nausage manufacturer of Chicago, lias 1een arrcHted accused of murdering his wife and burning her body in acid to tide the traces of his crime. The New York Herald's special fror Madrid says no doubt remains fnat the 'work of pacification in tho Philippiue islands is at a standstill. The gravity of the situation there has been fully revealed by a correspondent in Manila, who gives many incidents with dates to how that the insuigent bands are still aotive. Special reports from the prinnipal fruit and grain centers of California an nonce a general rainfall, which in a few cases has injured the hay crop and in -other sections has come too late in the wason to be beneficial. The California wheat crop will be generally light, but growing cereals look much better along the foothills than on the plains. Firms and individuals in this coun try interested in trade with Cuba, and -who desire peace in the island as soon ss possible, have sent to the secretary of state a memorial, setting forth how their business intersets are Buffering, and giving facts about the struggle in Cuba, in the hope that measures may be devised to terminate the war. The general traffic manager of the O. R. & N. gays that all the railroads I ntercNted have agreed to put into effect the new grain rate op June 9 next. This action will be in accord with the law passed by the last Washington leg islature, making a reduction of 10 per cent on previous rates. It is estimated that the new rate will effect a saving for the farmers of Eastern Washington nd of Northern Idaho of from $150, 000 to $200,000 a year. George Francis Train has reopened Iiis claim to the city of Omaha, and he intends to press it to tho last. If he wins he will bo worth 120,000,000; if he loses, he will he no poorer than he is now. Certain of his friends have in- vestiguted the matter, and they are convinced that his cause is just and that the claim growing out of the old Union Pacific litigation and subsequent proceedings in which he was legally declared a lunatic is valid. Four mon were drowned at the Cliff house in Hun Francisco, Two blacksmiths of Brownsville, Or., Jiave invented a new machine for pul verizing clods. It has been tried, and it is said, works to perfection. They have applied for a patent. Of the 114 Chinoso who came on the steamer Victoria to Tacoma, only fifty will be admitted. The other sixty-four will bo returned, orders from the secre tary of tho treasury to that effect hav ing bcon received. Judge Day, of Ohio, qualified as as istant secretary of state. liockhill, whom he succeeded, will remain until . Assistant Secretary Day becomes en tirely familiar with pending negotia tions, when it is expected he will be appointed to some foreign mission. Harry Flynn was drowned in Luke Michigan, near Chicago, and 1,500 people saw him die and wore unablo to aid him. During tho excitement which prevailed Albert Mattari, a spec tator, dropped dead. It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of the eoond accident. The O. K. & N. will send experts to the Seven Devils mining district to make estimates of the probable traffic of that region. The company is figur ing on dividing the freight business with the Union Pacific. The construc tion of a sawmill near Riparia is a part of the company's plan. The cabinet has decided to send one ! oi me new guuooais now minding on the Pacific coast to Sitka. Alaska. alwut July 1. Great activity in Alas- i ka, growing out of tho gold discover-' is, has made the president and cabi- ; net deem this step ndvijuhlu fur safe-! guarding Amcric-m iuu-rejts. ; Tho rci. til of the f'trs from Crete I has b.vti received with r 'signation bv i the Athens public. The. Delyannis or gans attack the government bitterly for appealing to Europe, but most of the puer8 accept this as inevitable and violently attack the Kthnike Iletairia, asking it to render an account of its action. Eli Mackay was run over and killed in the Southern Pacific yards at Salem, Or. The steamer Nicaragua, which has just arrived in New York, brings the news of a disastrous earthquake in the islands of Uuadaloupe and .Montserrat, of the Leeward group, in tho West In dies. One hundred people lost their lives, and the property damage is enor mous. Twelve brick houses in Uuada loupe, and six in Montserrat were de molished, ami scores of others cracked ud teamed by the shock. President's Message Brine on a Sharp Debate In th Senate. Washington, May 18 Uuba en crossed the attention of the senate to day. The public interest in tho sub ject was shown by the great crowds which beseiged the galleries throughout the day. Two phases of the subject were pre ion ted. First came the question of the relief of destitute and starving Amer icans in Cuba, and at 3 o'clock Mor gan's resolution caused spirited debate. The first question was presented in the president's message. Immediately fol lowing its reading, Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, pre sented a favorable report on a joint res olution originally introduced by Gal linger, appropriating $50,000 for relief of American citizens in Cuba. The resolution is as follows: "Resolved, By the senate and house of representatives of the United States, in congress assembled, that the sum of (50,000 be and the same is hereby ap propriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the relief of destitute citizens of the United States in the island of Cuba, said money to be expended at the dis cretion and under the direction of the president of the United States in the purchase and furnishing of food, cloth ing and medicines to such citizens and for transporting to the United States of such of them as deisre and who are without means to transport them selves. " Davis asked for immediate consider ation of the resolution, and thore was no objection. The only speech made was that of Uallmger. who Book briefly. He said he had been impressed at the great muss meeting attonded by B.000 persons yesterday with the state' ment made there by a correspondent who had traveled through stricken dis tricts of Cuba. This gentleman had stated that there was an abundance of food in Cuba, and that it was needless to give relief in that direction. The real trouble, he said, was that the Cu bans wore herded in the towns and pre vented from going out to get the food The most effective relief, Gullinger said, would be a demand by the presi dent and the government that the Cu bans be released from their bondage in the towns and permitted to go where they could secure food. The senator was ready to assume his share of re' sponsibility for such a step. Still, if the resolution just reported gave some measure of relief, he would heartily support it without urging the other plan of relief he had suggested. The resolution was then put on its passage, and, without division, it passed unanimously, there being no re sponse to the call for the noes. It had taken exactly eighteen minutes for the reading of the message, the presenta tion of the committee report and the brief speech and final passage of the THE FORTE'S ANSWER Terms on Which He Will Agree to an Armistice. POWERS GREATLY SURPRISED THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN. resolution. In the Home. Washington, May 19. The house conferees, on the Cuban question today made a party issue of it and adjourned without taking any action. President MoKinlcy's message was received with out demonstration, and on its heels Hitt usked unanimous consent for con sideration of a bill in response to the president's request. Bailey asked for consent to consider in connection with the bill an amend ment embodying Morgan's resolution for recognition of the Cubans as bel ligerents. Dingley would not consent to consider the amendment, nor Bailey to consider tho bill without amend ment, so, the question was sidetracked, The Special Message. Washington, May 19. President Mo Kinloy today Bent to congress a message recommending that nil appropriation of (50,000 bo at once made for the relief of destitute Americans in Cuba, and the removal to American soil of such as wish to come, but an without means to make the journey. The president's messago to congress was as follows: "To the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of tho United States "Official information from our con suls in Cuba establishes the fact that a large number of American citizens in the island are in a state of destitution, Buffering for want of food and medi cines. This applies particularly to the rural districts in the central and east ern parts of the island. The agricul tural classes have been forced from their farms into tho nearest towns, where they are without work or money. Local authorities of the several towns, however kindly disposed, are unable to relieve the needs of their" own people t and are altogether powerless to help ! our citizens. j "The latest report from Consnl-Gen-, eral Loo estimates that from 000 to 800 I Americans are without means of sup i port. I have assured him provisions I will be made to relieve them. To that ; end I recommend that congress make Sultan Demands Annexation of The aly, Indemnity of 10,000,000 and Abolition of Capitulation. Constantinople, Mav 18. The porto has replied officially to the note of the powers, and declines to agree to an armistice until the following conditions are accepted: The annexation of Thcssalv: an in demnity of 10,000,000 Turkish, and the abolition of the capitulations. The porte proposes that plenipoten tiaries of the powers should meet at Pharsala to discuss the terms of peace, and declares that if these conditions are declined, the Turkish army will con tinue to advance. The demand for annexation of Thes saly is based upon the fact that the province was originally ceded to Greece on the advice of the powers, with the object of ending brigandage ami Greek incursions into Ottoman territory, the porte believing at that timo the cession wonld attain these objects; but the re cent incursions of Greek bands and the events immediately preceding the war have proved to the contrary. ' This is the substance of the reply. The ambassadors met today to con- siuer tne porte's answer, which is re garded as raising an extremely grave issue. It is believed that representa tions will be made to the sultan per sonally to induco a modification of these terms, but it is foreseen that this will be very difficult, owing to the at titude of the powerful old Turk war party. If the porte should prove obdurate, a European conference is not improba ble, although at present Russia is op posed to this. It is regarded as quite certain that the powers will not consent to a retro cession of Thcssaly. Even Germany is believed to be resolute on this point, because it would involve a violation of the Berlin treaty and imperil the peace of the Balkans. Al together, the reply of the porte has caused the greatest surprise. It Bp pears that during the discussion of the note from the powers by the council of the sultan's ministers, news reached tho council that 8,000 Greeks had been landed at Palona and were marching to Janina with the intention of co-operat ing with other forces from Arta. This created a bud impression among the ministers. Grerki and Turin In a Fierce Engagement-Two Thousund Killed. Headquarters of tho Greek Army, Domokos, May 19. The Turkish attack on the Greek right wing begun at 2 P. M., but tho flank attacks are considered to bo feints, and it is believed the main attacks of the Turks will be made on the Greek center, where Crown Princo Constantino is in command. Two Greek camion are doing great exo 3ii tion on tho principal Turkish column, which is advancing through the hills. The Turkish infantry at several points is in contact with the Greeks. The attack on General Smolensk!, near Almyros, is only a strategic oporution, and the Turks will endeavor to cut be tween the two Greek armies, occupy the toad leading to the Othery moun tains, and thus cut off the retreat of the crown princo. TRIED TO BREAK I A California Editor Anxious to Be Imprisoned. THROUGH A TRESTLE. HE WAS REFUSED ADMISSION enteneed to Eight Year for Manslaugh ter, He Deliver Himself to the Warden of San Quentln. Must Not lie Crushed. Constantinople, May 19. Represen tatives of the powers yesterday drew up a note which will be presented to the Turkish government as soon as one of the embassadors receives the necessary instructions from his government. This note does not deal with peaoe condi tions, but merely repeats the request for an armistice and declares the pow ers will not permit Greece to be crushed. Although it is assumed in some quar ters that the porte, in accordance with Eastern usages has demanded more in order to obtain lees, it is pointed out that if the Turkish government desired to bargain it would not have formulat ed its conditions officially. The powers have agreed to protest against the cession of Thessaly to Tur key and the abolition of capitulations. Two Thousand Killed, Constantinople, May 19. The gov enror of Janina telegraphs that a divi sion of Turkish troops under Osman Pasha, after having fought two days be fore Arta against superior forcss, suc ceeded in inflicting great losses and dislodging the Greeks from their strong position. Constantinople, May 19. Osman Pasha telegraphs from Louros, Epirus, that after a desperate battle near Arta, Saturday, the Greeks retired to Arta with a loss of 2,000 men killed. The Turks had 250 killed and wounded. Drawn t'p by the Minister. London, May 18. A dispatch to the Standard from Conhtuntinople says: The porte's reply to the powers is based upon a msznbata presented by the ministers to the sultan represent ing that Greece was responsible for compelling Turkey to declare war; that for the lust fifteen years Greece had ig nored her engagements under tho Ber lin treaty by omitting to pay indem nity, by seizing and confiscating Va kuups, or religious domains, ami finally by invading Turkish soil; and that, therefore, tho council were of the opin ion that Greece hud no just claim upon him for leniency. Then follow the proiwsals upon hich the council would base a treaty of peace. The grand vizier, in sub mitting tho mazalmta, assured the sul tan that the nation was prepared to shed it last drop of blood in support of such conditions of settlement. The war party threatens to dethrone tfio sultan if he allows any weakness, but shrewd observers believe that this is only a farce to enable him to pose before Lurope as tho unwilling victim of his fanatical subjects. In spite of tho success of Edhem Pa sha, the palace spies have raised the doubt of his fidelity, and the sultan has sent a special aide-de-camp to watch him. The t'Hiutl Oriental Method. London, May 18. The preposterous terms proposed by the porte must be regarded as the natural and usual method of Oriental bargaining. They would not be serious did not they force a continuance of the fighting. As to the terms on which peace will finally he declared, the general belief in official circles is that they will be Battled by European conference. London, May 19. According to a dispatch from Athens to the News, the Greek retreat in Epirus became so dis orderly that it causud a puuic in Arta, where the prisons have been broken open and many prisoners have escaped. Athena I Excited. London, May 19. The correspondent of the Telegraph at Athens says: This afternoon has been ono of great excite ment. The whole city turned out to discuss the news of the fighting, and the newspapers issued sp"cial editions. The impatient crowds gathered around the offices of the ministry of marine, questioning everybody coming out and finally invading the building. Tho minister of justice, M. Triauta filaca, announced the news as it was received to the anxious crowds. Tho ministers have been sitting in council until a late hour. Word has been re ceived that Gen. Mavromichuelis bus been severely wounded in the leg, and obliged to relinquish his command to another officer. Lull In the Buttle. London, May 19. The latest news from the seat of hostilities by way of Athens shows that tho battle yesterday oeased about 9 o'clock in the evening, hut will probably bo resumed this morning. Thus far no account of the fighting has been received from the Turkish side. It is evident from the Greek account that the Greek forces have suffered a serious defeat, and if the left wing has given way, as appears probabla, Edhem Pasha may be able to cut off the Greek retry.it und separate i General Smolenski at Sourpri from the main army. San Francisco, May 17. W. A. So horn, editor of the Willows Journul, Glenn county, made a pressing appeal today at San Qucntin to bo locked up for eight years for manslaughter. "I have no warrant for your commit ment," suid Warden Hale, "and must refuse your request." "Then I shall stay around here until I am locked up," was the reply. Sehorn waited at the prison till late in the evening, hoping he would not have to spend another day outside the walls. At lust, he went to the hotel near the prison gates, there to remain until necessary papers for his incarcera tion are furnished. i nave Deen iounu guilty ot man slaughter," Sehorn explained, "and as the supreme court has affirmed the de cision or the Glenn county court, J hastened here to surrender myself. My first obligation is to my bondsmen, those good friends of mine who stood by me in my hour of trial. I want to release them so thpy may not feel un easy about me. That is the reason I desire. to begin to serve my sentence. It may look strange, my trying to break into jail, but I realize there are eight long years for me within San Quentiu's walls, and I am eager to begin at once to serve my time. It would look more natural for a man to stave it off as long as possible, but in my case I can have no peace of mind till the punishment begins." Sehorn was convicted of shooting and killing Dr. J. E. Putman, a druggist at Willows, two years since. Sehorn still maintains that he shot in self defense, or rather, with a strong conviction that he was defending his own life in shoot ing. Twice the jury disagreed. , On the third trial, Sehorn was fonnd guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to eight years' imprisonment. Last Monday the judgment was affirmed by the su preme court. A BLOODTHIRSTY INDIAN. Accident to a Rant Fe Train Near Ard more, Indian Territory. Ardmore, I. T., May 18. A south bound passongor train on the Hanta Fe road, known as the Chicago and Galvos- , ton express, went through a trestle six teen miles south of here at 6 o'clock this morning. Fifteen persons, pas sengers and trainmen, were injured. Several of these are seriously hurt, and it is believed that two will die. The accident occurred near the town of Marietta. A heavy rainstorm, amounting almost to a waterspout, caused a sudden rise this morning of all the small streams in that vicinity. The accident occurred at a point where a steep, narrow gulch was spanned by a wooden trestle. The foundation work supporting this trestle was un dermined by the sudden rise of the little stream which flows through the gulch, and the trestle went down under the heavy weight of tho train. So great was the speed of tho train, however, that the engine and tender, the ex press, mail and baggage cars and one passenger coach passed over tho narrow chasm, though the trucks of several of these cars went to the bottom, several feet below. Tho coach next to the last, the one immediately in front ol the Pullman, was left standing directly over the ohasra, one end resting on either bank of the gulch. The Pullman remained on the track. The four coaches which were dragged by the lo comotive across the broken trestle were badly wrecked. The baggage oar tele scoped with the passenger coach, which was the smoker, and the latter was all but demoralized. Most of the injured were riding in these coaches. J. M. Grider, the Wells-Fargo ex press messenger, was so badly crushed by a heavy car chest, that he cannot live. E. T. Sparks, of Oakman, I. T., was crushed in the wreck of the smok er, and is also mortally injured. NO MORE SUGAR-BEET SEED. Assurances From the Towere. London, May 18. The Times corre spondent at Athens says: Today M. Ralli, the premier, visited tho various legations and obtained assurances that tho powers would undertake to prevent any offensive action on the part of tho Turks, providing the Greek forces maintained a strictly defensive tude. Turk Must Tome Down. London, 'May 19. The conditions proposed by the porte us the terms ol pence with Greece have been freely dis cussed in the lobbies of parliament to day, and the idea of the retrocession of Thessaly, and of such an indemnity as is already suggested, is ridiculed as im practicable and absurd. At the outside an indemnity of 5,000,000 or 6,000, 000, and a slight strategic rectification of the frontier, are considered as likely to be the terms us finally settled upon. Rilled Four White Men and I Looking for More to Shoot. Eldorado Canyon, New, May 17. An Indian' called Ahvote shot and killed two teamsters of the Southwest ern Mining Company, named Lee Franzen and Ben Jones, on the ore road between the mines and the mill this afternoon, and then went to the cabin of Christopher Keilson, a prospector, and killed him also. The teamsters left the mines this afternoon on the down trip, but did not arrive at the mill on time. Manager Charles Gracey, supposing they had broken down, did not suspect anything out of the way until an Indian came in about 6 P. M., and reported that Ahvote had taken a gun and might kill the teamsters. Gracey at once sent a man up on horse back. Six miles up the canyon, the latter found the teams, while the bodies of the teamsters lay on the ground near their wagons. Ho returned and warned the people at the mill. A. H. Gracey, the foreman, drove fourteen men in a wagon to the scene, and brought the bodies down to the mill. Franzen had several bullet holes in his body, and Jones one. A party went to Ncilsou's cabin early this morning and found him dead in bed. A Chinaman, just arrived, reports that Charley Monaghan, who lived alone on the bank of the river, was also shot dead in bed. It is feared that the Indian has several more victims who live alone on the route he probably took after killing the teamsters. Government Has Distributed Ten Thous and Pound Among Fanner. Washington, May 18. The sugar- beet seed which the agricultural depart ment has been distributing is practic ally exhausted, about 10,000 pounds having been sent out to farmers in about four-fifths of the states. Tho seed has been distributed in packages of an ounce to half a pound, purely for experimental purposes. The beets grown from the seed will be analyzed and the saccharine matter determined to ascertain where beets can be profit ably grown for the production of sugar. These experiments, it is Baid, will be of immense value, as the best undoubt edly can be produced with profit in many of the states. Wherever it oan be so produced, it will give the farmers a new crop. All the surplus vegetable seed in the possession of the agricultural depart ment is being distributed through con gressmen or government agency to the people in the flooded districts along the Mississippi for planting as soon as the waters subside. The Statue Unveiled. Philadelhpia, May 18. In the city which placed on bis brow the laurel crown of achievement, the memory of George Washington was honored today in monumental bronze. The cord which released the saddling flags from the figure of the first president was drawn by the country's latest executive. Surrounding him were men in whose veins runs the blood of those patriots who battled shoulder to shoulder with Washington, and with him made pos sible the scene enacted today. It was a notable gathering, including the presi dent, vice-president und cabinet officers, officers and privates of tho army and navy, and the direct descendants of the molders and makers of the nation. Arid Land Act Not Operative. Olympia, Wash., May 19. Assistant Attorney-General Vance has handed an opinion to Governor Rogers, in answer to an inquiry addressed by the governor after his tour of investigation of the arid hinds of the state, as to whether More Chinese for Nashville Exposition. Tacoma, Wash., May 17. Collector Saunders today received directions from the secretary of the treasury to admit the remaining sixty-four of the 114 Chi nose bound for the Nashville exposition, who were brought here three weeks ago on the steamer Viotoria. The telegram from Washington says that this action is taken upon the urgent request of the Nashville exposition offloials. Tho first fifty of the lot were sent East last week, including the 261 recently admit ted at San Francisco. This makes 375 Chinese already admitted for attendance at the exposition, in addition to a con siderable number brought over by the Canadian Pacific line. The Chinese have certificates entitling them to re main in the country one year after the exopsition closes, but, like the Chinese admitted on similar terms for the At lanta exposition, it is considered doubt ful if they can be collected and sent back when their certificates expire. utti- there is any arid land act in the state On this undcrstandiiiL' be imiuft- vhich is operative, and which gives the an appropriation of not less than 150,- diately wired to the commanders of the 1 governor the power to appoint a com 000 to bo iuinidoiutely available for use : three Greek divisions at Domokos .' missioner of irrigation or other officer i , .i . . ... . ... . . I i' :. 1 . unuer uirecuon in mo secretary -oi fMiurm and Arta. mstruetiiiL' t hem in i " " provisions ui wnat mir-! Frnin.inn t . . state. It is desirable that part of the abstain from all hostile action, unless Prt8 to,,,e an ari(' lta,i act- j Cincinnati, May 17. There was'an sum which may be appropriated by attacked bv the enemy. i' Mr. Vance advises the governor that ' .minsinn nl,o ; 1 1 , .u. . Ilu'lngltti Forbidden. City of Mexico, May 18. The city government forbade any bullfights to be given today. The authorities claim the bulls provided for the fights are so poor they do not justify the price of admission asked by the management. Enrique Mercio, a Spanish bullfighter, has visited tho famous bull-breeding furms of Atenco and other places, and his judgment is that none of the bulls shown him were worthy of the ring. The poorness of the animals is becom ing a serious matter, and it begins to look as if bullfighting would stop for lack of animals to fight. The govern ment is firm, and no performances will be allowed with inferior cattle. A shipload of bulls has been ordered from Spain to meet the emergency. ' ! congress should, in the discretion of the I secretary of state, also be used for the ! transportation of American citizens, j who, desiring to return to the United j States, are without means to do so. llliam Mi Kmley, Executive Mansion, May 19, 1897." ! he is compelled to hold that the arid w Meklran Coin.. j land law of this state is inoerative, for City of Mexico, May 18. The new j lack of a legislative provision for an dies for coining dollars are to be pre- officer to execute the intent of the law, sented to all the mints, and the coin-1 and that there is no authority vested in ago of 20-eent pieces instead of quarter- ; the governor to create an office not pro- Protest Against Tobarro Tat. Cincinnati, May 19. The tobacco manufacturers of the first Ohio and the Sixth Kentucky districts met and passed resolutions protesting against the proposed increased rate of tax on manufactured tobacco from 6 to 8 cents per pound. A commit te of .three hat been appointed to present the protest to the United States senate. dollars is to be commenced. Consul it Himself Disliked. Lima, Peru, May 18. In conse quence of tho declaration by Kinilio Clark, the United States consular agent at Piura, that his office had been sucked and imortant documents, money and other valuables stolen, which allegation the prefect of police denied, saving the only seizure made was that of furni ture, the newspapers of Lima and vided for by law. Drowned While Flahln;. Banta, Cal., May 19. J. H. F. Lil lienthal and H. LYHahn were accident ally drowned at Paradise Cut dam yes terday. The men were fishing for shad in a boat, but drifted too close to the L. Due Fireworks Company, at Read jng, O., this afternoon. Samuel Sher boli was fatally injured. Frank Moore and George Buckenbruck were slightly injured. These three were the only ones in the building when the explosion ! occurred. The loss was only $300. Doesn't Concern War Department. Washington, May 18. The war de partment, having been informed that there has been an outbreak of lawless ness in the western portion of New Mexico, and that the respectable citi zens there have been terrorized by threats from a lawless element, the matter was brought to the attention of Acting Secretary Meikeljohn, by Dele gate Ferguson, who had heard from the legal officers of Socorro of the state of affairs. The acting secretary, how ever, decided that in its present shape the case was not one requiring the ac tion of the war department, and sug gested that the judicial authorities be consulted. Portland, Me., say "papa" and claims a 'mamma.' cat able to Want Damage for Torture. San Francisco, May 17. Thomas Reynolds brought suit today to recover $20,000 damages from Charles Herrold, Henry Leppold and William Riordan. falls and the boat capsized. The bodies The suit grows out of the action of the I former being sold to provide money in have not yet been recovered. defendants some months ago in hanging ' aid of the Spanish canse in Cuba, it has Reynolds up in a barn to make him oeen ordered by the postoffice depart confess to the burglary of Herrold 'a ment that such extra stamns he nl.iced Cuban Stamps Not Kecognlted. Mexico, May 18. Spaniards here having adopted the device of placing special stamps on their letters in addi tion to the regular postage stamps, the More than one-third of Great Britain Callao demand that the Peruvian goy. is owned by members of the house of ernment cancel the exequitor of Consul lords. j t'lar. Braill Signs Extradition Treaty. ew York, May 19. The Herald's blacksmith shon on theSon Rmn ,n.l correspondent in Rio de Janeiro tele-j Reynolds was convicted by a jury and C United States has been signed. is now prison. serving a term in tha itaU inside the letters Telopes. and not on the en- Hermetically sealed wine flasks bav been found in Pompeii.