The Hood Kiver Glacier.
It's a Cold Day When We Get Left. ::. ,
vol. 7. hood river, Oregon; Saturday, june 29, 1895. no. 5.
3(6od Iiver Slacier.
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING BT
'. S. F. BLYTHE.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Ona year IS 00
Six months... 1 00
Three month! , 60
8igleoopy i Canto
THE GLACIER
BARBERSHOP,
HOOD RIVER, OK.
GRANT EVANS, Proprietor.
Bhaving and hair-cutting neatly done. Satis,
faction guaranteed.
WIS A GIGANTIC FRAUD
So the Peralta Land Grant
Case Proves to Be. ';
THE CLAIMANT WAS ABRESTED
The Court Held That Every Title Paper
, Introduced In the Suit Had
( Been Manufactured.
Santa Fe, N. M., June 27. The
great Peralta grant, situated in Ari
zona and New; Mezioo, and covering
12,426,000 acres of land, which has
been on trial for three weeks, was de
cided today in favor of the government.
The claimant was in oourt, appearing
cool and collected. The court held
every title paper to be forged, and
manufactured, and that the mission
reoords of San Salvador, Gal., were
forged to enable the wife of the claim
ant to connect herself with the Peralta
family. Chief Justice Reed announoed
.it was not necessary to determine who
Mrs.' Peralta-Reavis was, but it was
sufficient to hold that she was not
an heir of the alleged grant, nor en
titled to maintain the suit. The writ
ten opinion will be filed by the ohief
justice as soon as it can be prepared.
Upon advisement, Reavis was ar-
iOblCU UJ LIJO UllllTCU UUDIWa UllMl.
for asserting false claims against the
government upon oomplaint made by
the United States which was filed
by Attorney Reynolds, under instruc
tions given by Attorney-General Olney
before he left the . department of jus
tice. Attorney Reynolds and associate,
Mallet Prevost, are being showered
., with congratulations from all over Ari
zona. ' This practioaljy ends the most
stupendous fraud ever attempted in this
country, And successfully carried out
' for a quarter of a century.
The opinion was unuanimous, and
in announcing the conclusions of the
court, Chief Justioe Joseph Reed said:
"The plaintiff's motion to suppress
certain portions of the testimony filed
by the defendant will be overruled.
We are of the opinion that under the
' .. i.1 i . i- . .3 .. n.lJnlt
the oourt is organized, it is competent
for a party to take his testimony before
a member of the oourt beyond the
limits of the states named in the ao
tion. - We are unanimously of the
opinion that the several documents
upon which the olaims purport to be
based, as existing in Spain and in Mex
ico, are forgeries. The claim appears
to us to be fictitious, and the docu
ments appear to have been surrep
tiously introduced into the reoords and
, archives at Seville and Guadalupe.
. Entertaining these views, it is, per
haps, unnecessary to go into the ques
ion as to whether Mrs. Reavis is a lin
eal descendant of Miguel Peralta or
not. fudging from her physioal ap
pearance, we would say : that . she is
doubtless of Spanish origin, but a por-
itn nf fha tAafciTTrmriir hv -whirm her flfi-
soent from the original grantee is al-
lowed to be established namely, the
baptismal and burial reoords of the
parish of San Salvador, Cal., are man
ifestly forgeries, and have been evi
dently fabricated for the purpose of es
, tablishing her identity. Therefore the
claim may be rejected, and the petition
of the plaintiff will be dismissed and a
deoree to that effect will be entered"."
,' I Utah Southern Interest Defaulted.
New York, June 27. Holders of the
general mortgage and extension mort
gage bonds of the Utah Southern Rail
road Company have been notified that
the payment of interest has been de
faulted. Messrs. J. M. Han and Oli
ver Ames, trustees for the firsj mort
gage, have called a meeting for the
bondholders for July 11, in this city,
to oonsider what steps shall be taken in
the premises.
Denmark Wants a Naval Port.
New York, June 26. A special to
the Herald from Hamburg says: It is
anncuced that Denmark intends to con
struct a naval port on the island of
Bornholm.
REFUSED TO MODIFY.
Judge Merritt Will Not Change His Or.
der in Short Line case.
Salt Lake, June 27. Judge Merritt
has refused to modify his previous or
der in regard to a receiver for the Ore'
gon Short Line & Utah Northern. The
case came up again today on application
of the American Loan & Trust Com
pany for a modification, asking that J.
M. Egan be made sole receiver. The
attorney for the trust company was J,
G. Marshall, and J. M. Thurston and
P. L. Williams represented the Union
Pacific interests. General Cowan ap
pered under the special direction of
the attorney-general of the United
States to oppose the application of the
loan company. In addition to an in
dependent receiver, the loan oompany
asked permission to issue receivers'
certificates, as had been done in other
oourts, for the reason that the raising
of large sums of money required by the
order of the Utah court was impracti
cable. Judge Marshall said nothing
could be done under the present order,
because it is impossible for the trust
oompany to pay a large amount of
money to remain under the same man
agement as before.
" Senator Thurston urged that no
modification of the order should be
made. General Cowan said he was in
structed by the attorney-general to
strenuously oppose the application on
the part of the government. The re
ceivers formerly appointed were satis
factory to the government, as its inter
est ran along with the property. ' The
loan oompany would have the right of
an independent reoeiver when the ac
crued interest, on the mortgage was
paid. On behalf of the government,
he thought the separation ought not to
be made. He explained, however,
that he opposed the application on ao-
oount of the pecuniary interest of the
government. At the conclusion of the
argument Judge Merritt said:
This case has given me great trour
ble and some annoyanoe. I made no
order respecting receivers' certificates,
and shall not do so now. The matter
is being considered in the appeals of
other circuits. In the meantime I will
let the order stand as before."
SIGNED BY ALTGELD.
The Illinois Bill Relating to News
paper Libel.
Springfield, 111., June 27. Governor
Altgeld today signed the libel bill.
This law provides that in any action
brought for the publication of libel,
the plaintiff shall recover only actual
amount of damage, if it shall appear
at the trial of such action, that such
publication were true, , or its falsity
was due to a mistake for misapprehen
sion of facts or in the next two regular
issues of the newspaper, after the mis
take or misapprehension was brought
to the knowledge of the publishers,
whether before or after the action had
been brought, a correction or retraction
was published in as conspiouous a
manner and place as was the libel, no
exemplary or punitive damages shall
be recovered unless the plaintiff shall
before bringing suit, give notice in
writing to the defendant to publish a
retraction or correction of the libel,
and before bringing suit allow the de
fendant reasonable time to publish
suoh oorreotion or retraction. The
provisions of the act shall not apply to
a case of any libel against any candi
date for publio offioe, unless the retrao
tion charge is made editorially, in a
conspiouous manner, at least ten days
before the election.
CURE FOR INSANITY.
A Chicago Professor Believes Electric
ity Is the Only Remedy.
Chioago, June 27. Professor H. W.
Vonnel says that eleotrioity is the cure
for insanity, and he wants the oounty
commissioners to give him the oppor
tunity of treating insane persons with
out interference on the part of the offi
cials. He has written a letter to Pres
ident Healy, in which he says vthat
those who are now treating the insane
patients depend on books with the
opinions of others, and are without
originality. Eleotrioity, he says, is
the cure for insanity, and he wishes to
try it on the patients at Dunning. He
says that the prevailing . idea that in
sanity is caused by mental disease, or
that the brain is the seat of the mal
ady, is wrong. All the difficulty is
from a reflex action on the brain from
local causes in the body- He says he
is certain he oan oure the insane in
mates of the asylums if the oounty
commissioners will but give him a
ohanoe. "'
Chicago Evening Mail Sold.
Chicago, June 26. This afternoon
the Chicago Evening Mail became, by
cash purchase, the property of George
G. Booth, of Detroit. A new stock
corporation will be formed to conduot
the property. Mr.- Booth is a son-in-law
of Mr. James E. Soripps, and is
general manager of both the Detroit
News and Detroit Tribune. He is also
prinoipal owner of the Grand Rapids
Evening Press. Associated with Mr.
Booth in his personal enterprises is
William Hall Turner, manager of the
Grand Rapids Press, who will also take
charge of the Chicago Mail.
THE TASK ACCEPTED
Salisbury Succeeds Rosebery
as Premier of England.
THOSE WHO WILL HOLD OFFICE
Rosebery Announced the Resignation to
, the House of Lords and Haroourt ,
to the Commons. ' ' ;
' London, June 26. The Marquis of
Salisbury made his visit to the queen
at Windsor today, and he agreed to
form a ministry, but there exists some
doubt in the publio mind as to whether
the conditions he attaches to his accept
ance of the task will be consented to
by the outgoing liberal ministry. It
is said that he will demand that there
be no opposition to voting estimates be
fore the proposed dissolution of parlia
ment, and that none of the members of
the cabinet chosen by himself shall be
opposed for re-election at the coming
election. Mr. Gladstone was in con
sultation with Lord Rosebery and other
leaders of the liberals until a late hour
tonight, but nothing has been given
out as their decision on these questions.
Mr. Asquith, the home secretary, 'and
Lord Tweedmouth, the lord privy seal,
also attended the conference.
The Times, Post and the Daily News
agree that Lord Salisbury's acceptance
of the task of forming a ministry is
conditional upon the Gladstonians not
opposing votes of supply, and an early
dissolution. The Times and the Daily
News further believe that no such as
surance has been given, and therefore
the issue is doubtful. The Daily News,
which is - the organ of the liberals,
strenuously advises against any suoh
concessions on the part of the liberals
or their opponents.
Before going to Windsor castle, in
response to the queen's summons, fol
lowing the resignation of the Rosebery
ministry, the Marquis conferred with
the Right Hon. A. J. -Balfour, con
servative leader in the house of com
mons; the Duke of Devonshire, union
ist leader in the. house of lords, and
with the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, unionist leader in the house of
oommons. .
Gossip continues busy as to the
makeup of the ooming cabinet, and the
best opinion seems to be that; the Duke
of Devonshire will be given the place
of foreign secreatry, with Mr. Balfour
as first lord of the treasury. ; Mr.
Chamberlain is talked of as secretary
of state for war. '.'
The notice sent to conservative
agents throughout the country to pre
pare for a dissolution, is indicative of
Lord Salisbury's plans. The conserva
tives and the liberal unionists are seen
to be in perfect accord, and no embar-'
rassment is anticipated in the makeup
of the cabinet from conflicting claims
of the allied parties, which are now
practically one. Mr. Goschen, who was
chancellor of the exchequer in a former
cabinet, is slated by the gossips for
first lord of the admiralty,
It is expected that immediately on
the passage of the seal fisheries bill for
the regulation of sealing in Behring
sea, which was presented by Sir Will-,
iam Vernon Haroourt today as an
urgent measure, there will be an ad
journment of parliament for several
days, and it is possible that the new
ministry will not be announced until
the end of that time.
Rumors that Sir William Vernon
Haroourt will retire from publio life if
Lord Rosebery is retained in the lead
ership of the liberal party, is denied by
the Daily News, the organ of the liber
als. There has been gossip for many
months of dissention between Lord
Rosebery and his chancellor of the ex
chequer, who has been the liberal
leader of the house of commons.
' Assassination His Object.
Clyde, N. Y., June 26. William
Campbell, an old soldier from Buffalo,
N. Y., is in jail here. He told Chief
of Police Hamilton that he was on his
way to Washington to kill Grover
Cleveland. "I know the chap well,"
he said, "and 1 mean to put him where
he won't be able to do the old soldiers
any more harm. " Realizing that he
had a crazy man to deal with, Chief
Hamilton replied that' he, too, longed
to perform the same aofc; and suggested
that they act- together. "President
Clevlend could be more easily assassi
nated by two men than one, you
know," he said to the lunatic. To
this the man assented and away they
started. Chief Hamilton kept the man
talking about himself and telling him
he would carve President Cleveland,
until the jail was reached. At this
point the man grew suspicious, and
wanted to know what they should do
in that building. Hamilton replied
that they would step in and talk the
matter over. The next . second the
lunatic was hustled into a cell. r
A Verdict of Not Guilty.
. Spokane, June 25. The jury trying
ex-County Clerk Downing for embezzle
ment of oounty funds brought in a ver;
diet of not guilty. There are half a
dozen remaining cases against him,
each of which will be tried separately.
PAGE ACQUITTED.
He Is Declared Not Guilty of the Mur-
. der of Harry Frazer.
' Seattle, June 26. After being out
forty-five hours and thirteen minutes,
the jury in the case of Paul ,E. ; Page,
charged with the murder of Harry
Fraser, tonight brought in a verdict of
acquittal, after a trial lasting all last
week. Page is a farmer from Mitchell,
S. D. , who was on his way to Alaska
to engage in mining. Fraser was pro.
prietor of, the Northern hotel bar. The
night of April 23, Page engaged in
game of dice with Fraser in the
Northern hotel bar. E. C. Marden,
the bartender; William Ireton and
Frank Johnson were present. . A dis
pute regarding change arose, which
ended in Page shooting Fraser, who
died a few days later. -
The prosecution endeavored to prove
that Page was eager to gamble, and
drank five or six absinthe cocktails
during the evening; that he tried to
swindle Fraser out of change for a $10
bill, and that when Fraser grabbed the
bill he -fired. The defense claimed
that Marden and Johnson were loaded
dice men, and knowing that Page had
about $360 on him, conspired to drug
and rob him; that Page only drank one
cocktail, and that was drugged; that
he only fired when he felt himself
yielding to the drug, and had just
enough sense left to know the men
were pouncing on him to rob him; that
he, therefore, fired in self-defense, his
sense of proportion feeing so clouded by
drugs that he was incapable of properly
gauging the means of defense to be
used. .
The defense thoroughly broke Mar
den and Johnson's testimony on cross
examinaiton, and exposed them as
gamblers and dice-swindlers. The ao
quittal is largely due to the idirsepu
table character of the witnesses for the
proseoution, and failing to put Fraser's
dying statement in evidenoe.
MILLIONS IN MINES.
Large Investments Are Made In Pacific
1 Coast Property. .
New York, June 26. "Millions of
dollars have been invested in gold
mines in the past few months," said
John McDonough, president of the
First National bank of Creede, Colo.
"A curiours proof of the solidity and
conservatism of the investors is the
fact that they do not allow these de
tails to be made publio if they can help
it, the odium attached of late years to
the mining business being so great as
to almost affect a man's credit. This
spring several large gold properties
have been purchased by New York and
Boston capitalists, but these men adopt
a different method to that in vogue a
few years ago. The days of wildcat
ting in this country are practically
gone. Investors nowadays first make
sure of the presence of an ore body.
They pay for ore in sight. That is the
method which has made David Moffat,
of Denver, and other miners so
wealthy. The capitalists step in with
the cash required to bring the ore to
the . surface. ' Deals have been put
through this spring in California,
Idaho, Colorado, Montana and Arizona,
some of them running over a million
and a half dollars. In Europe, espe
cially in Paris, London and other money
centers, there seems to be a mining
craze, but that is for South African
stocks, and we do not want any of
that excitement over here, as it dis
credits the business aspect of the min
ing world."
MR. GRESHAM'S WILL.
The Late Secretary's Last. Testament
Admitted to Probate.
Chicago June 26. The will of Gen
eral Walter Q. Gresham, late seoretary
of state, was admitted to probate today
by Judge Kohlsaat. Mrs. Gresham
appeared in court, aooompanied by her
son, Otto Gresham. Judge Henry W.
Blodgett and George W.- Kemp, of the
United States oircuit court, the' wit
nesses to the will were also present.
The will is very simple. It is written
in Judge Gresham's own handwriting
upon one sheet of paper, and dated De
cember 18, 1888. It is as follows: 1
, "I, Walter Q. Gresham, do hereby
make this my last will and testament.
I give, devise and bequeath to my wife,
Matilda Gresham, all my estate, prop
erty and effects, real and personal, and
of every kind and description, and
wheresoever situated, to have and hold
absolutely. I appoint my wife sole
executrix of this will., Witness my
hand this 18th day of Deoember, 1888."
The schedule of property owned by
General Gresham shows that he was
worth $51,000 at the time of his death.
Of this $40,000 is in real property, and
the balance in personal effeots. The
other heirs are Otto Gresham, the son,
and - Kate Gresham ; Andrews, his
daughter. .'
An Austrian Court-Martial,
. Lemburg, Austria, June 26. A
court-martial was held at Pezemyala,
which tried twenty-six Hussars for the
murder of a sergeant. Three non-commissioned
offioers and ten privates,
who were chosen by lot to do the deed,
were sentenced to death and the re
mainder to imprisonment for life. The
condemned men have already been
shot!
OUR MINING PRODUCT
Annual Showing ol Resources
of the United States.
A DECLINE IN LOCAL OUTPUT
This Was Mainly Due to Financial Con
ditions, But Special Features Also
Affected the Net Result.
Washington, June 25. The annual
government report of the mineral re
sources of the United States for the
year 1 894 has been completed. It was
compiled under the supervision of Dr.
D. T. Day, chief of the mineral depart
ment of the geological survey, ' and is
based on reports of many experts and
special agents. The total product
shows a great decline from the output
of 1893, due, the reports says, mainly
to the financial conditions, but also to
special features, which effect the net re.
suit. The most notable oi these was
the strike of the bituminous coal ruin
ers, accounting largely for the greatly
decreased production and increase in
price for part of the year. The strike
naturally increased the use of anthra.
cite, which partly made up for the in.
creased demand for this substance due
to depression of manufactures.
The low price of silver is response
ble for the decreased production. The
consumption of petroleum exceeded
the production, greatly decreasing the
stocks at the wells and increasing the
prices. The total product was valued
at $524,955,131. The total value of
the non-metallic mineral product was
$350,786,343; metallic, $218,168,788,
and unspecified mineral produots are
estimated at $11,000,000.
No statistics are given of tin. The
report states that the declining tend
ency in iron and steel for 1898contin
ued for 1894. The pig iron production
decreased from 7,124,502 long tons ,to
6,657,388, and the valuation decreased
nearly $20,000,000. Iron ores increased
292,050 long tons in production and
$4,687,938 in value.
The gold product for the year is the
largest since 1878, increasing from
1,739,081 troy ounces for 1893, with a
coining value of $35,950,000. The sil
ver production declined over 10,000,000
ounces. The rapidly increasing zinc
product of the late years was checked
in 1893 and 1894 and a slight decline
is noted in both years. The exhaustion
of the Virginia pockets of ore caused a
decline in the manganese : produot,
which was less than half the output in
1892. Careful examination of the zinc
mountain,. North Carolina, locality,
indicates considerable which may yield
3 per cent. The nickel produot was
reduced one-fifth of the 1893 output, and
antimony valuations decreased $9,000.
The product came from Nevada and
was smelted in San Francisco. The
petroleum export was the largest yet
recorded, over 100,000,000 gallons
more than in 1893. , ,
The total value of the total product
of stone of all kinds increased from
$33,885,753 to $37,092,102. Baryts,
ochre, amber, soap stone and Venetian
reds showed a material ' increase. The
value of rough gems decreased from
$264,041 in 1893 to $132,250 in 1894.
The mica industry is still supplied
by irregular mining methods, and min
eral waters declined over $500,000 in
value during the year.
The Fitzsimmons Trial.
Syracuse, N. Y., June 26. Bob
Fitzsimmons appeared in the cojirt of
sessions today to answer to Jhe indict
ment charging him with killing Con
Riordan, his sparring partner, inher
oourse of an exhibition given this
city last winter. At 8 o'okfcis only
four jurors had been selected, j The
judge overruled a ohallenjf&4oT actual
bias, made by the attorney for the dei
fense, on the ground that a juryman
was a church-member. It was' also
ruled that predjudice against prize
fighting, unless such predjudice existed
in this particular case, was not suffi
cient to disqualify. Indications are
that the extra panel of fifty, drawn
for the trial, will not furnish a jury.
' When oourt adjourned tonight nine
jurors had been accepfed subject to
peremptory challenge in the Fitzsim
mons trial.- One of the attorneys in
the case expressed an opinion after
oourt adjourned that only two of them
would be finally accepted. It was
learned tonight that the proseoution
intended to show that Fitzsimmons
struck a malicious blow, and that he
should not have been intoxicated as he
was on the occurrence.
The Milwaukee Shoot. l
Milwaukee, June 2 5. The ninth
annual tournament of the Western
Sharpshooters' Union came to a close
tonight. Edward Richter, of this city,
won the King's target shoot and was
declared king of the tournament. A.
Strecker, of San Francisco, was first
on the man-target with a soore off 97.
The Kusso-Chinese Loan. .
London, June 26. There are ru
mors here and at St. Petersburg that
China refuses to sign the Russet-Chinese
loan. ,
AN NNOCENT MAN RELEASED
John Curtin Kent Liberated From an
English Prison.
Pawntucket, R. I., June 2 5. Through
the efforts of ex-Mayor Hugh J. ; Car
roll, of this city, John Curtin Kent, an
American citizen, imprisoned in Eng
land on the charge of being a dyna
miter eleven years ago, has been re
leased through the intervention of the
state department. The fact was made
known by a letter received from Secre
tary of State Olney. Kent is very ill.
It is claimed he was innocent.
The story of Mr. Kent's incarcera
tion is as follows: , Eleven years ago at
the time of the Fenian uprising in Eng
land, when many arrests of alleged dy
namiters were made, Gallagher, of
Brooklyn, was arrested in that country
and convicted on the charge of being a
dynamiter. He was sentenced to im
prisonment for life, and is now serving
his sentence.' The police arrested John
Curtin Kent for complicity, and sen
tenced him to the same term. Kent
was an American citizen, as well as
Gallagher, and .has always claimed
that he was innocent of any complicity
and that he knew nothing of any plot,
being arrested because he was a friend
of Galiagher. The Irish National
League became interested in the case,
and retaining Mr. Carorll to represent
it, the latter warked through the state
department, and his final success is
shown in Mr. Olney's letter. Word
comes from England that Kent is very
ill, and it is doubtful if he can live
many months. ' He will be cared for
by Thomas H.. Romain, of New York,
well-known by Irish nationalists, and
word to this effect will be sent to Eng
land at once. . .' .-
Our" Vessels at Kiel.
Washington, June 26. Secretary
Herbert received a telegram today
from Admiral Kirkland, commanding
the squadron at Kiel, dated Sunday,
the 23d, in which he says the German
emperor visited the cruiser New York
that day. He complimented the
United States squadron, and the New
York particularly, on the appearance
of the works of illumination. He asked
the admiral to thank the president of
the United States for sending such fine
speoimens of the American navy to the ,:
opening of the canal. Admiral Kirk
land says that the emperor will visit '
the New York 1 again forya more
thorough inspection. Baron von
Thielmann, the;- German ambassador,
called on Secretary Herbert today, and
was shown the dispatch from Admiral
KirklancL y.
The Green-Goods Men.
Chicago, June' 25. Chief Inspector
Stewart, of the postal service, and sev-'
eral ;of his assistants today arrested '
four "green-goods" men and captured
$2,000 in fresh, clean counterfeit bank
notes. The men arrested gave their
names as Patrick Gorin, Robert Evans,
Chalres Burch and Lawrence Guinan. .
Mrs. H. C. Anson, proprietress of the
Hotel Sterling, at Twenty-eighth street
and Michigan avenue, and William'. J.
Holsapple, the bartender, vrere arrest
ed, but afterward released from . cus- -tody.
The hotel was the headquarters
of the gang. For some time postmas
ters in various cities of the West have
been sending to Inspector Stewart
green-goods circulars, which they
found in the mails. , All have come
from Chicago and the above arrests re
sulted. .
. The Captured Stage-Robbers.
Ukiah, Cal., June 25. Sheriff John- '
son returned at 1:30 this morning from
the Witter springs, whither he had
gone with stage-robber Hilton to re
cover the money which had been con
cealed by that outlaw in a cabin at
that place, and which was a portion of
the booty secured by the holdup.
Four hundred and ninety dollars was
recovered. Oldham, Hiltons' accom
plice, still maintains his innocence,
but has withdrawn the alibi, with
which, previous to Hilton's oonfession,
he sought to establish the innocence
of that party. Members of the Baptist
church are sorely grieved over the
affair, few Oldham, being a deacon of
the church, was respected as aji exem
plary Christian. The shirt out of
which the mask was made was found
on Oldham's premises. There seems .
to be no doubt of his guilt.
... , "Down With Crispi." ,
Rome, June 25. Senor Cavalotti's
pamphlet against Premier Crispi has
finally been published. The charges
are mostly those of the bribery docu
ment. Great excitement exists in
other cities of Italy, where monster
demonstrations are being held. These
demonstrations are frequently accom
panied by loud cries of "Down with
Crispi."
Corbett to Visit Terrell.
: Terrell, Tex.,. June 25. President
Green, of the Texas Midland railroad,
has received Champion Corbett's ac
ceptance of the former's invitation to
train at this point. Corbett has in
formed Green that he will probably '
pass October as his guest here.
.. More Earthquakes In Greece.
Athens, June ,, 25. Several earth
quake shocks were felt this morning in
the district known as Lepanto. Sev
eral buildings were damaged.