The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-07
EVENTS OF THE DAY
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
TWO HEMISPHERES.
Comprehensive Review Of the Import
ant Happenings Of the Past Week,
Presented In Condensed Form, Most
Likely to Prove Interesting to Our
Many Readers.

| "hu AOciuOhl Adlula lhoSsaSo AS llOp0
full OF reciprocity.
Treasurer Roberts annual repor
shows the finances OF the United States
to be in excellent condition.
| Physicians are baffIed in case al
Bellevue hospital, New York. The
patient is turning entirely black and il
slowly dying.
The coal strike commission has sub
mitted copy Of Mitchell's statement
for the miners to the coal operators to
make their reply.
The IL Cuban children, who came to
this country to join the Universal
Brotherhood in California. will be re-
turned to their homes.
An old bridge across one of Portland's Is
gulches collapsed precipitating five
persons and team to the ground be-
low. Fortunately, no one was seriously
injured.
The motorman and COL ductor of the
electric car which collided with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's carriage waived ex-
animation on charge Of manslaughter
and we're relesaed on bonds of $4,000
and $4,000 respectively.
French mineowners and strikers are
still unable to agree.
Another salmon cannery combine has
been formed at Vancouver, B. G.
The Nicaraguan cabinet has resigned,
but the president refuses to accept.
Senator Quay may be prosecuted for
using his own letterheads in soliciting
campaign funds.
A passenger train on the Northern
Pacific collided with freight near st.
Paul, killing two men.
The kaiser's visit to England is ex-
pected to bring about more friendly re-
lations between the two powers.
Plans are being perfected at Cleve.
land, Ohio. for the combination of all
soft coal interests of the country.
A.trolley car and a switch engine
collided in Chicago, resulting in one
person being killed and three seriously
injured.
Ii. R. Nickerson, vice president and
general manager of the Mexican Cen
tral, denies that he has been offered the
presidency of the Southern Pacific.
Sarah Bernhardt has just finished a
tour of Germany. Although ahe had
abundant applause, the engagement
was not the financial success expected.
Another great eruption Of the volcano
Of Souffriere may be expected soon.
The German government has appro-
priated 5000 for the expenses of it's
exhibit at the 1904 fair at st. Louis.
President Mitchell has all the data
prepared which he intends to present
to the investigating commission when
it is called for.
The United States chief of engineers
has announced that no dredge will be
built for the Columbia, leaving i'm
provement to present machines.
The revolution in Colombia will like
ly be settled without further bloodshed.
The rebels are now endsvoring to ar
range peace terms with the government.
A ruling has been made by New
York judge that any criminal case tried
in Cuba by Americans during their oc-
cupation may be retired by the Cuban
courts.
Secretary Root has approved the dis
gun carriage in connection |
with guns of six-inch calibre, as we'll |
as those of larger bore. General Miles
was opposed to its adoption.
The first pension to be granted to a
claimant in the Pacific Northwest,
under the Indian War veteran bill
passed at the last session, is to Patrick
Maloney, of Portland, who has just
been allowed sS a month.
French coal miners ON strike have
renewed their rioting.
The car of Russia is suffering from q
severe attack Of nervous prostration.
Nearly all Of the troops in the an.
thracite coal region have been sent
home.
Six miners wele seriously injured in
q Michigan mine by q premature ex-
plosion.
The business man who is contented
with his business has stopped growing.
The man who says he has business
enough, therefore has no need to adver-
tise, has reached the full food Of the
tide. But after the food is the ebb
always. 1t is law of nature that
shall remain in q state Of rest.
Everything grows, or it decays. No
business can remain at a standstill for
any considerable time.-Printers Ink.
Ex-President Cleveland, in a speech
in New Jersey, made strong attack on
the present tariff laws.
Three men were injured In Chicago
in connection with disturbances incl
dent to the bill posters strike.
The Foreman shoe company, Of Gin
cinnsti, one Of the largest in the coun-
try, has failed. The collapse was
caused by several smaller concerns
going under owing large amounts to the
Foreman company.