The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-01-13
news OF THE Week
m a Condensed Form Tor Our
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF two CONTINENTS
A Resume of the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Events
of the Past Week.
HAPPENINGS OF two CONTINENTS
Troops are running down Morales.

Troops are running down Morales.
Two Annapolis hazers have been
found guilty of hazing.
France has broken off all diplomatic
relations with Venezuela.
Southern cotton planters condemn
negro labor and want immigration.
Russian authorities are preparing for
trouble on Red Sunday, January %.
Cleveland declares himself to be in
favor of publicity of campaign ex-
penses.
Sir Thomas Upton Is making plans
for another challenge in 1907 to race
for the Americas yacht cup.
The Carnegie steel works at Green
Vile, Pa, have been destroyed by fire.
The loss will reach 100000.
A statement issued by the Russian
government shows that the recent war
with Japan cost 81 ,050, 900, 000,. OF
this amount 1902, 100000 is yet I'M
paid.
Large quantities of dynamite have
disappeared from government store
houses in Denmark and it is believed to
have been stolen and sent to Russian
rebels.
The deepest copper mine in the
world, at Calumet Mich, is on fire.
Three men have been burned. The fire
is from half to three-quarters of a mile
below the earth's surface.
Two men were killed by cave-in at
a mine near Eureka, Utah.
A great forgery Of railway stock has
been revealed in.New York.
Harvard university has announced a
set of revised football rules.
A fire at Schenectady, New York,
destroyed 100000 worth of property.
Fire destroyed the Norwood ware
house, Boston, entailing loss of $685.
900.
Hermann's trial has been definitely
set for the last week in March. The
hearing will be in Washington.
Russia has secured loan of $780,
900, 900 from French bankers, giving
the state railroads as guarantee.
A stampede is on to Manhattan, 80
miles northeast of Goldfeld, Nevada.
Gold has been discovered in large guam
titles
A Parsi cable car descending an in
cline got beyond control. Fifteen pas
sengers were injured, three danger
ously.
A new Methodist church is to be
built in Chicago which is to be the
tallest in the city. The structure will
cost ST. 900, 900.
The United States government con-
tinues to prepare for trouble in China,
which, likely at any time to be the
scene of an Undergraduates
The kaiser is confined to his bed with
a cold.
France protests against a fresh insult
from Castro.
Germany fears that war will follow
the Moroccan conference
King Edward has called for the cleo
ton of new parliament
Binger Hermann is in Washington
and six. His trial will occur in Feb
ruary.
President Roosevelt has submitted
lengthy report on the Panama canal to
congress.
The annual report of the Panama
Railway company shows an earning OF
5 per cent.
A British merchant has been arrested
by Russian authorities and imprisoned
and beaten.
An expedition will be sent to Siberia
by the Russian government to subdue
the revolutionists.
The State Normal school of New York
has been destroyed by fire. The loss
will reach 5000, 1000.
A landslide at Haverstraw, New
York, carried eight houses with it.
Sixteen persons were killed.
Fighting still continues in Santo Do
mingo. In recent engagement 80
men out of 500 engagde on both sides
were killed.
The Chicago council is investigating
a graft from which contractors are eaid
to have obtained SIS, 10000 of the
city's money during thu past decade.
A civil war is in progress in Ecuador.
The trial of Annapolis hazers is in
progress.