The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06
EVENTS OF THE DAY
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
A Comprehensive Review Of the Important
Happenings of the Past Week Presented
in Condensed Form Which Is Most
Likely to Prove Of interest to Our Many
Readers.

Lon. highwayman was captured
near Ashland.
Insurgents of Colombia have besleg.
ed Bocas Del Toro.
France requests the Turkish Ambas-
sador to leave Paris.
0regon's Pan-American exhibit has
been of much benefit.
British bark Collessie wrecked on
west coast of South America.
Official trial race of Columbia and
Constitution was without result.
Labor Day was quite generally OBJ
served throughout the United States.
Philadelphia woman was arrested in
London for the forgery of nearly $780,
900.
United States Consular agent re-
quests that gunboat be sent to the
scene.
Burdette Wolf, who murdered a girl
in Portland 10 years ago, is in hiding
in Peru.
The steel strikers were unable to
get the men at the DuQuesne mills to
walk out.
Roosevelt, in an address, said the
cry against the men of wealth is not
iustifiable.
Courts of Hawaii do not agree on
the question of the Constitution fol-
lowing the flag.
Francis, the Missouri murderer, is
still at large.
Frenchmen are excited over the COM
ing visit of the Czar.
Five American warshlps visited Brit.
ish ports simultaneously.
Steel strikers declare they have
caused the Duquesne to close.
Columbia defeated Constitution in
the first race of the final series.
Beers blew up train and killed a
promising young British officer.
Venezuelan and Colombian troops
are massed on the border near Cucuta.
A trust has been formed to control
the manufacture of laundry machin-
cry.
An Illinois aeronaut fell 400 feet
from his balloon and was alive when
picked up.
New York banks affected by Sub,
treasury operations and interior de-
mand for money.
Powder mills at Krebs station Pa.
were destroyed by an explosion and
two men were killed.
Montana train wreck on the Great
Northern was the worst in the roads
history. Thirty-eight were killed.
Nearly 10000 Venezuelans are mass.
ed on the Colombian frontier in readi.
ness to support the Colombian revo.
lutionists.
Prince Chun's mission will be hur.
ried to Berlin.
Shamrock had another satisfactory
trial in New York bay.
Kitchener reports another case of
Beers shooting prisoners.
The Chinese are again debating
terms in regard to the protocol.
Nine persons lost their lives by the
explosion of Delaware steamer.
Nebraska Republicans denounced
Governor Savage for paroling BARLEY.
A Missouri negro murderer is being
pursued, and may be burned if caught.
Sante Fe line negotiating with Pa
cific Mail for trans-Pacific connec-
tions.
The list of witnesses to appear be-
fore the Schley court of inquiry is
made public.
Burns, of the Window Glass Work
ers, has plan for settlement of the
steel strike.
A gang of thieves stole a three
masted schooner from her moorings
in Sharptown, Md, and got away with
her.
A Chicago policeman shot and kill.
ed a boy, and says it was in self-de-
Tense against a gang of young hood
lums.
New York yachtsmen are afraid of
Shamrock II.
Inland Empire farmers are having
a prosperous season.
Sampson will be witness at the
Schley court of inquiry.
Members of the Nome bar petition
to remove Judge Noyes,
Transatlantic freight business out
of New York is very light.
The expiatory mission of Prince
Chung has been delayed at Basle.
Nicaragua and Colombia promise
not to mix in the Isthmian trouble.
Rothschilds deny any knowledge of
the recent reported combine in cop
per.
Tinplate officials deny that negotia-
tions are under way to settle the
strike.
The worst epidemic of plague in
years is now rampant in parts of
China.
One hundred fellows were elected
to the Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
Preserved fruits, in a state fit to
have been eaten, have been taken
from the ruins of Herculaneum.
English cement manufacturers,
finding their trade threatened by the
American product, decide to adopt
the Yankee methods and machinery.
The Southern Pacific railroad now
has 95 engines equipped for the burn
ing of oil as fuel. 1t takes q barrels
Of oil to run locomotive day, but
the cost is small compared with coal