Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
news OF THE week
IN a Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
a Resume Of the Less Important but
Net Less Interesting Events
of the Past Week.

auNaAANOs
Russell Sage has retired from active
business.
Many Japanese prisoners in Russia
commit suicide.
Russians say the Japanese are busy
stirring up the boxers again.
The yellow peril scare against Japan
has been revived in Europe.
The Bannockburn company may re-
build its woolen mills at Albany.
The railway rate bill will be ready
in October, when the president will
call congress together.
All reports of mediation and peace
are denied by Russian authorities, who
say the war will go on.
Incendiaries set fire to the ship
building works at Sevastopol, doing
great damage TO work under way.
During March $4,000 immigrants
came into this country through the
port OF New York. Last year for the
same month the arrivals were only A.
877.
An anonymous threat to dynamite
the Warsaw police has caused the Off
GERS TO beat everyone coming in the di-
rection OF the barracks, compelling
them to go in another direction.
Hayti is threatened with anti-Syrian
riots.
The kaisers visit to Morocco irritates
France and raises British hopes.
A newly arrived Russian at New
York has been found to have leprosy.
Japanese statesmen propose a triple
alliance of Japan, United States and
Britain.
The Salvation Army has established
q fresh air home for Chicago waits on
q farm of so acres.
Japan will insist on an indemnity
large enough to pay the cost OF the
war and cession of territory.
Baron Science hall, with number
of valuable instruments at Denison un-
iversity, Granville, Ohio, burned.
Loss, 500, 900.
A homeseekers' train on the Cana
dian Pacific, carrying 600 passengers,
was wrecked near Dryden Several
passengers were slightly injured.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says both
nations have chosen Roosevelt to act
as mediator, but peace negotiations are
at a standstill, owing to the action of
the war party.
The president of the National Packing
company has been indicted for tamper-
ing with witnesses before the Federal
grand jury sitting in Chicago, and
others are threatened.
Russians have kidnapped the Chinese
governor OF Manchuriat
Secretary Morton and congressional
party are visiting in Havana.
Mrs. Maybrick says failure to receive
money due her caused her conviction.
President Roosevelt has accepted a
plan for receivers of Dominican reve-
nuee.
China is arming 500, 900 men for the
defense of the country against foreign
nations.
The United States will help Presi-
dent Morales, of Santo Domingo, main
tain the present government.
Admiral Evans has taken command
of the North Atlantic feet, succeeding
Admiral Barker, who retires from
active service.
A report that he would investigate
the general land Office is denied by
Hitchcock, who says affairs in that de-
partment are all right.
An entire absence of news from its
army cuases Russian officials at st.
Petersburg to fear communications have
been cut and possibly the army itself
cut off.
Castro denies that there is cause for
attack on Venezuela, as he is paying
off the national debt as fast as possible.
Renewed disturbances in Russia
cause great alarm.
President Castro is threatened with
revolution and foreign war.
The Japanese feet has sailed from
Borneo to meet the Baltic squadron.
An American warship will carry
home the body Of the late Senor
Aspiroz, Mexican ambassador to the
United States.