davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
CONDEMNED BY IROQUOIS.
Pointed Resolutions Aimed at the
Recent Action of the Board of
EducatiOn,


Considerabl CONSERVATION was occa-
stoned in the camp of the Iroquois braves
last night by the introduction of a reso-
luton by John A. Hall, condemning the
recent action of the Board of Education,
and charging them with inf1icting great
wrong on the. people of this community.
The resolution is as follows:
WHEREAS We believe that the bulwark to
our liberty and our country is in the benefits
of our public schools which should always
command our best efforts and respect; /;
and whereas, we believe that the pub ic
schools of this City and County have been dis
turbed and demoraliZed by reason of extra
ordinary action by certain members of the
Board of Education; and whereas, we believe
that the motive of the said me mbers of the
Board OF Education is in the hope OF realizing
a political ambition, rather that furthering
the wei fare of the children in their charge !;
now, therefore, be 1t
Resolued, That we charge the members OF the
Board of Education, who are responsible for
the present condition of affairs, with being
guilty of g great wrong, and we believe they
are willing to jeopardize the welfare OF our
children to their am bition to realize misera-
BILE political ambition.
Resolved That we further ask the Demo-
cratic party to 'repudiate the act Of the said
Board of Education.
The resolutions were referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions, of which Max Pop
per is Chairman. DeioIe tne au youIlInent
Of the club for the evening MIR. Pepper
asked Chairman Lennon to call a special
meeting of the entire committee on reso-
Iutions for Wed nesday next, at P. NJ, to
be held at the office of Mr.. Lennon. He
also asked that the author OF the resolu-
tions be present and such mem bers of the
Boari of Education as were mem bers of
the Iroquois Club. The order was duly
made by the chairman. Action on the
resolutions will probably be taken next
Friday.
Most of the evening was consumed in a
discussion.of the Dingley tariff bill.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Co1orea Men on the Jury.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Aug. 13.-An amusing
scene was presented i'll Justice Kirkpat-
rick's court to-day during the trial of
Henry Hilliard Smith, a colored man. on
a charge of disturbing the peace Of Mrs.
Eva Pinston. Smith demanded jury of
his neers when arraigned the other day,
and since then the town has been thor
ouebly ransacked for colored jurors. The
case finally went to trial with seven colofcd
mon and three whites. Nearly all the ne
proes in town were present in court and
much interesting testimony was given.
Mr. Smith was promptly acquitted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

ing with him Miss Maud Smith and Peter
Axteil, two of the runaways. Charley
Westcott, the third, d id not return, ne
and his father, who went to San Luis
Obispo with Goodrich, having gone far
ther down the coast. Westcott said that
he would never return to Hanford. About
August 1 this wayward trio left town very
suddenly and nothing was seen of them
until they were captured at Paso Robes,
although the officers here have been on
keen lookout ever since the escapade TOOK
place. Miss Smith and young Axtell
have been released from custody.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
SP OK ANE'S BADMAN EXPIRES.
Declared He Kne,c Nothing of Shooting
Into the CrOrd.

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 13. - John
Thomas, who turned a pistol loose i'll a
crowd Tuesday and wounded three peo-
ple, died last evening. Just before
he breathed his last the attending Sister
OF Charity asked him if he desired to send
any message to relatives or friends. He
replied No" Thomas had a brother-in-
law, L. II. Darwin. residing at White
wright, Tex. To all questions as TO why
ne began his reckless firing Thomas
denied all knowledge of the fact. He de-
clared that he did not re me IN ber where he
got the gun or having one the shooting.
One of his victims, Ole Olsen. who so hero
lcally saved woman from the mad mans
fire, is diving.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
ON The DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games in the
National League and Standing
of the Clubs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 13.-

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 13.-Philadel-
phia ], Baltimore 8.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. 13.-New York Ia.
Boston 6
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Aug. 13-Cincinnati O.,
Chicaro2.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. Cleveland g.,
st. Louis 5.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-Washington
z, Brooklyn g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
NEW MEXICO GOLD FINDS.
Rich Strike Reported From the Cochita
Mining Camp.

htch strike heported From the Cochtta
Mining Camp.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Aug. 13.-It was an
nounced from Cochita mining camp to-
day that Thomas Benson had struck a
large body of gold ore in a tunnel on the
Puzze claim that assays $500 to the ton.
Cartwright Brothers new discovery in
South Santa Fe County, mile awvy,
proves that the whole breast of the tunnel,
five by six feet, carries gold, the value of
which varies from $40 to $40 ton.
In the Missouri claim recently discov-
cred in the Valecitos Distr CT eight feet
of gold copper ore, worth $40 to the ton,
has been exposed at depth of thirty-four
feet. In the same locality, some miles
distant, five feet of the same class of ore
was exposed after eighteen feet sinking.
In the Elizabethtown placers one firm is
paying 800 a day for its water supply
and washing out gold nuggets at big
profit. Coarse placer gold mas been found
near Silver City. At Hillsboro. near
Faulkner, Sierra County, two miners have
taken out recently $50 day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

Dew Drop l05 (comosl 6 to Recommendations.
Minnie w l05 (Furr). 10 to 1......................
Reel 100 (Stevens). 4 to 1............... .......
lime, 1:l5M. Kings Pom 80. oninoor S5, II
spirer l05, Lexington Pirate los and *Joe Har
1O7 also ran *Favorte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
OAKLAND EQUALIZATION.
Some Big Reductions Asked For Before
the Board

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13.-The City
Council met as q board OF equalization to-
night. The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company asked for reduction from the
City Assessors figures as follows: On
the Telegraph avenue and San Pablo
avenue lines, from Sl95, 175 10 $68 500;
on the West Oakland yards from $316. 200
TO $197 500; or the ferry depot from
$50, 900 to 500, 200, and on the Long Wharf
Improvements from $4,000 to $1,000. The
applications will be considered next Tues
dav.
The Dingee and Contra Costra water
panies' franchises were fixed at $27, 500
each, the Oakland Consolidated Street
Railway was reduced from 500 875 to
$65 COL, and the Piedmont Electric road
from Sl56 400 to SlC6 92O
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Decisive rto,orp for tho Por,ugue,e.

LISBON, PoR TUGAL. Aug 13--It is fl
cially announced here that the Portuguese
troops surprised and routed th e re bellious
Mapulanquenes on Thursday last, killing
% chiefs and 293 of their followers, in ad-
dition TO wounding many of the rebels.
The Portuguese had two killed and four
wounded. All the territory of the rebel
lious tribesmen has been laid waste.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Mckay. second Trial for m.rder Set

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Aug. 13.-By
consent of the attorney for defendant and
the District Attorney the second trial of
w. B. Mckay, charged with murder.
has been set for the last day of
ueust. The first trial held about a week
ago resulted in disagreement, the Jury
standing eight for acquittal and four for
conviction. On this trial Mckay took
the stano in his own defense and admit
ted the killing of Robert Curry, his cousin,
but claimed that the killing was purely
accidental,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Favor High Taxes.

Preclta Valley Improvement Club Mt Its
meeting last night passed resolutions indors-
ing the action of the Supervisors in their pro-
posed schedule of taxa tion for the coming
year. 1t said in so many words that it would
be an impossibllity to carry on improvements
in the outside districts unless the Supervisors
have funds with which to do the proposed
work
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Bov burglars Sentenced.

SAN JOSE CAL, Aug. 13-Lola Ortega
ana Frank Brseno, 17-year- old boys, were
before Judge Lorigan to-day to be SEN
fenced for burglary IN the second degree.
Rriseno was sent 10 Preston School of In
dusfrv at lone until he attains his ma
iority, and Ortega goes to the Whittier
Reform School for like period. About
n month ago the boys looted the residence
of Davis Fraser on the Tully road.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Biot Among Prisoners.

MADRID, SPAIN. Aug. 13.-An official
dispatch from Manila says there has been
a riot among the prisoners at Papanga
and seventy-three rebels we're killed and
many wounded before the disturbance was
quelled. Two Spanish soldiers were
killed and prefect of Papanga wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
ONE WAY TO GET BOOKS
Little James Williams Heard
They Fetched a Very
Good Price.
So He Entered the North Cosmopoli-
tan School and Stole a Few
of Them.

Little James Williams am bition to be.
come wealthy to a certain degree last
evening resulted in his arrest and deten-
ton on a charge of burglary. The youth,
although just past his fifteenth year, had
read the stories of parents grum bling at
the prices charged for schoolbooks, and
concluded that even in the event he was
too young to 60 to K!ondike be would
amass fortune dealing in volumes of
wisdom.
Last Wednesday night, it is believed at
about 10 80 o'clock, he made his way to
the North Cosmopolitan School for the
purpose of securing his first supply of
books. He was careful and quiet and
succeeded in gaining an entrance to the
building without attracting attention
A few minutes after entering the school
hc had taken possession of five geogra-
phies and with them under his arm made
his escape.
The following day he started out to sell
his possessions and ere mig ghtfall succeeded
in accom- plishing his obiecr. He disposed
of two books at the Van Ness Bazaar, two
at King Brothers, Is Fourth street, and
one at King Brothers, Fourth street
The loss OF the books was reported to
the police, and Officers Connolly aud
Brodt were detailed to investigate. 1t was
but the work OF an hour to locate the
stores in which the books were sold, and q
short me afterward the boy was arrested.
The youngster admitted that he stole the
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
En-Korean Minister Die. at Wa.hsn,tom.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 13 MIR.
Pom Kwang Sob, ex- Minister from Korea,
died at $3.50 this afternoon of acute con.
sumption recently, aggravated by over
exercise. The funeral arrangemen nts will
be atten nded by the Korean legation. 1t
was Mr.. Sons wish that his body be ere.
mated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Hanior4 An,..srnvs Nrtmrn.

HANFORD. CAL, Aug. 13.-Constable
Goodrich. who went to San Luis Obispo
on Wednesday after runaway trio from
&NAR3egd. returned this afternoon, bring
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

accident took place to-day to William Nc
Keon. a bicycle rider. who was thrown
from his bicycle urder the wheels OF
passing wagon and killed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
C,erk, Drc,de Not to Atriae.

LONDON, ENG. Aug. 13.-The postal
telegraph clerks have decided not TO strike,
but to continue the agitation for redress
of their grievances.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Time, 2:l6%-2:19-2:211a.
Pacing, 2:2o class, purse $500, best three in
Trotting y:l5 class, purse 5000. best three in
National Fly Casting Tournament. Open.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 13.-The National
fy.casti ing tournament, which is attended
by well-known anglers from all over the
country, began at Garfield Park to-day.
There are six events on the programme.
which will be completed tomorrow. The
first event, for fixed distance and accuracy
at buovs, so. 55 and 60 feet, was won by
II. A. Newkirk of Chicago with 81 1-3 per
cent; +. N. Peet of Chicago second, 81 per
cent; L. Mansfield of San Francisco,
third, S5 2-5 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

books and promised to reform if the
officers would release him, but his plead.
ings were in vain, and his dream of wealth
was oer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
UramiC POISONING

UREMIC POISONING or INToXI-
CATION shows itself in CESSATION and
not infrequen,ly causes OEDEMATOUS
SWELLING. CONVULSIONS, COMA and
dealh. The free use OF til Water during
this period removes UR EMO POISON,
and PREVENTS THE ALARMING
SYMPTOMS CAUSED THEREBY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
BUFFALO OLFTHTA WATER

Its use during the whole period of GES-
TATION, but more especially in the lat.
ter stages, PREVENTS UREMIC POL
SON, and AFFORDS THE BEST POS
SIBLE GUARANTEE OF SAFETY
AND COMFORTI IN THIS CONDITION.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
DR.. E. G.. Laird,

Member of the american MEDICAL ASsociat ion
and Resident Physician at the Springs, says:
For the removal of UREMIC POISON
and the relief or prevention of PUER-
PERAL ECLAMPSIA, or CONVUL-
SIONS caused thereby, I KNOW OF NO
REMEDY COMPARABLE TO
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
NEW TO-DAY,
URIC ACID
POISONING

AN ARMY OF PHYSICIANS, among
them men recognized as authority wher-
ever Medical Science is known, prescribe
and indOrse
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 13.-In the
opening event Ma Petite and JuIiana ran
a dead heat for first place. their respective
owners later agreeing upon division of
the purse. The track was heavy and but
two choices finished in the front rank.
MI 6llins-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER

as sovereign remedy for ana Prophv-
tactic against URIC ACID POISONING
in its varied forms of GOUT. RHEUMA-
TISH CALCULI of the KIDNE EY and
BLADDER. BRIGHT'S DISEASE, NER-
VOUS PROSTR RATION, n Ell VOUS s
HEADACHE, NEURALGIC AFFEC-
TIONS, cases Of MENTAL DEPRESSION.
NERVOUS IRRITABILITY. NERVOUS
ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, ECZEMA, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
BUFFALO LETHIA WATER

with go results in URIC ACID DIA-
THESIS. LITHIA IS IN NO FORM SO
VALUABLE AS THAT IN WHICH IT
EXISTS IN THIS WATER"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

Ne.r York Cvcfist Killed.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. ia fatal
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

Is for sale by Grocers and Druggists generally.
Pamphlets on application.
Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
Springs open for guests June 15 10 Oct l.
GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO..
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 13.-Weathe
fine and track fast. Two favorites wer
successful in landing purses.

Six fur,ongs, maidens-
*Tava Harris I02 UIyons), to o5.......,.,..,1
Ultima 102 (Hal) TO o1.........................2 2
Practitioner lU4 (Peterman), 81 to l.............3
Time, 1:1612. Chepata 102, Polk, Dot l02,
Tripl.cate lU2, May 102. Yankee Heiress log,
Petronella l02 Ed overlook 04, Plantation lU6
and Foreigner l07 also ran. *Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y. Aug. 13.-
After reced.ng in the betting. Cherry Pick
or, with hirsch up, downed the favorite
Nosey, ridden by Clawson. by the short
Buckwa, another ocds-on choice, was
beaten by Sun Up, the only other con-
tender in the third event. Two favortes
only took purses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

DR.. Thomas H. BuckIer,
of Paris. SUGGESTER of LITHIA as
SOLVENT for URIC ACID, says:
II have frequently used
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14


*Ma Pe.ite 1O4 (Hewt.l to o.....-..
Juliana 8 +, (Garrigan), TO .............+
D nish Princess lO3 (Walker), to 1.........3 8
*Dead heat for first place.
Time, 1:O4A. Pendent 93 also ran. *Favori:e e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14


Bonnie lone ITO (Furr), TO 1.................
*First Born no (olaughter) 5 10 2...............
Myrtle 100 (Combs), 5 to l...:.::..:.............
Time. :l0A. Wild Het 100 Kinze la 1Ot
Molie Mcguire 100, Vinsatta l05, Ismene lO4
loaria 100, Des Mones 100. Mary Leighton IL
and Allie B ITO also ran. sFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

screen Jacket ITO wv Martini, ven.........l
Eastern Ray l07 (HeWitt). 10 o................ D.
Courtsh II 10S (Cavton), d 10 !.
lime. l:l71a. Heidelberg l13. Good Advice
no. Nusketeer 107. La Fontera 1O5 and Hostile
los also ran. *tavorite.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-09-23
PHI AND POINT.

She is a decided brunette, isn't
she?' Every. They say her husband
can't call his soul his own."-Puck.
impossible People.-"Whom were
you just now walking with. Edith
Nobody, mamma" That's what l
suspected. You must drop him at
once. detroit Journal.
Does your wife object 10 your
staying out so late of nights?" ~
little; but what really raises her wrath
is for me 10 come home so quietly that
she doesn't know when | get in."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
-Husband-"Tye some bad news for
you, my dear; that old bachelor
brother of mine has failed-lost his
entire fortune" Wife-"Oh. John, how
dreadful! and just as we had named
the baby after him '-Tit-Bits.
More decentralization
teacher wants us to give a definition of
a patriot" Mr.. Figg-"Well, patriot
is man who does something for his
country or does his country for some
thing, I'm not just sure which. In
dianapolis Journal.
Parts We Play.-"It may be true
that all the worlds stage said the
gloomy man. but the statement that
the men and women are players is
gross fiattery in most cases" What
would you call them?" "Supes. About
999 in every 1000 are just plain. ordi-
nary, everyday supes, who are not
even entitled TO be enumerated among
the members of the company support
ing the star."-ChicagO Evening Post.
Aunt Ada was trying to teach her
four-year-old nephew the value of pa
thence and the futil;ty o. crying on the
slightest provocation or without any
provocation al all. Herbert, she said.
''once there was little boy who cried
and cried until there was nothing left
of him but a tear-drop. and presently
that drop dried up. and there was moth
ing left of that little boy" Tie small
listener looked at the narrator of the
story with large. round eyes, and asked
in a solemn voice: What became of
his soul?"-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
rraDh
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-09-23
"FRosTED HIS PIPES"
The Troubles of a CuIprit in = Justice
Shon

He was a orry-looking specimen as he
climbed YEARLY UP TO the witness char III
Justice SeveIsous court. His eyes We're
discolored and his features awrv. lie raised
a bunged looking fist as he took the oath to
tell The truth. the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. "sWelpimgod. Ills voice was
one Of the Gueerc>t in the world IL was
pitched In a squeaky, high falsetto and
seemed doubiy Comioai coming from such !
b1sky-lCoking specimen
Speak up. shouted ms honor; what
the matter with your voice.
Me plpcs IS frosted. judge, your honor,
squeakec the prisoner.
Il u frost Your pspeS Tor you. remarked
the court. What was 1t all about
We'll, ye sec. JudEe, your honor. | went
home to play VIZ NV hid. Dye see now
Me motherin-law she kicks. Dye see now
l says. here, now. IN goin' tn play wit the
kid Me an her we got to eheAVin about
{ the kid an she gives out hollcr. \ copper
comes chasin IN an when | goes to explain
+ he grabs me pipes and twists EN-. Say.
Judge, l can't talk no louder than this Il
Z was to hang fer IL.
How about tins. officer said the judge
The two of EN- was iightin, judge, and
+ separated EN-, replied the guardian OF the
+ peace.
Where is your mother-in-law:' said the
court
That lady stepped forward calm and with
out a mark on hcr face.
James, said The court. addressing the
gentleman it'll the frosted pipes, YOU seem
/ to have gotten the worst If that miNup.
+ Don let It occur again. Call the next case.
{ Discharged. '-C Chicago Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-09-23
THE EAST.

Al Springfield. Mass, Michael broke
the worlds 20-mile bicycle record, go
ing the distance in 3s:11.
\ circular was sent out by President
Ratchford TO the miners declaring the
great strike off.
In mine at Nanticoke. Pa. four men
we're fatally injured and eight others
seriously hurt by the fan of a cage.
In New York Alton +. Parker has
. been nominated by the demo ratio state
committee for chief justice of the ccJrt
a. appeals
i Because convicted OF felony Louise
/ Michel. she French anarchist who con-
/ templates coming 20 America, Will he
barred out.
In New York Seymour Bros, stock
I brokers. with offices in various cities in
/ the country, failed for 100000.
Between 1900 and $4,000 coal miners
i'm the Pittsburgh district returned TO
work.
In session at Boston the National
Laundrymen's association defeated a
resolution looking for boycott of the
Chinese laundTics.
VI the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 18th aggregated
$3.50. 354.242 against sl.1O4.Gso,G5O the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1896
was SEQ.
Lamp chimney manufacturers OF the
United States have signed the wage
scale demanded by the workers.
In the National. league the percent
Y ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 18th were: Baltimore
III; Boston. .1O7: New York, .63o; Gin.
cinnati. 562; Cleveland. .5l2; Washing
ton. .4G7: Brooklyn. f55; Pittsburgh
455; Chicago. Az; Philadelphia, .423;
Louisville. 40S; St Louis, .22O
At Blue Hill observatory, Mass, q
kite was sent to the height of 10,O16 feet
breaking all previous kite records.
In Boston Jimmy Michael broke the
worlds 25-mile bicycle record, making
the distance in - minutes IS As sec
onds. Every worlds record from three
70 twenty-five miles inclusive is now
credited to Michael
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-09-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Moses p. Handy, the special commits
sioner OF the United States 10 the Paris
exposition of 1900, has arrived in Paris.
Mr.. Paternotre, the French ambas-
sador at Washington, has been trans
ferred 20 Madrid, and Count Montholon.
the French minister at Brussels, will
succeed him at Washington.
President Diaz said at the opening of
the Mexican congress that there was
every reason for generalization over
the state of the country.
OF Manila. Philippine islands. the
Spanish coasting steamer Taal was
lost and several Of her passengers were
drowned.
New gold discoveries have been made
in the Carabaya district in Peru.
In the province of Santiago de Cuba
Gen Weyler has utterly destroyed 1900
farms.
Russian steamers collided near As
trakhan and 10 persons were
drowned.
Near Gonzales, Mexico. five persons
were struck by lightning and two were
fatally injured
IN the City of Mexico an attempt was
made 10y a supposed anarchist named
Anulfua TO assassinate President Diaz,
hut the assailant was captured before
any injury was done
Flames at Teetersville. Ont, de
stroyed 16 buildings. including the
Free Methodist church. the Jackson
hotel and Gorham hotel.
The three young daughters of Pres
ton Howard were burned TO death in
their home at Port Alma, Ont.
Advices from Rome say the Italian
cabinet crisis has ended.
\ resolution was adopted urging
members to continue their warfare
against Sunday work at the Dominion
trades congress at Hamilton. Ont.
Flames which began in 4 bazar oil
f Cuuul. the capital Of Afghanistan. de
stroyrd $50 stores and four person,
were burned 10 death.
4 mob lynched Arnulfo Arroyo
. who attempted to kill President Dia7
/ in the City of Mexico.
I Dispatches from Moscow show that
/ the Moors still carry on slave trading a
the very doors OF western civilization.
Gen. Weyler says that he is perfectly
confident of being able 10 pacify Cub;
in four months. while Gen. Garcia an
oounces his intention of driving the
~paniards out of eastern Cuba in ;
short time.
Oae hunS4c5 anj twenty-five Spanish
e7Ic--iIlas who murdered the family o
Lieut.. DOraz near Paacios. Cuba. wer,
captured by Insurgents and all wer,
killed.
In dense fog two steamers were los
between 81. Johns. y F.. and Cap,
Race and several lives were lost.
4 treaty of peace between Urugua!
and the insurgents has been signed.
The peace treaty between Turke.
and Greece has been signed.