Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29

J. P. Morgan has fed Italy in fear of
assassination.
Carnegie favors a reform in the SPELL
ing of the English language.
The czar is said to be paving the way
for constitutional monarchy.
Representative Landis, of Indiana,
has plan for reform in government
printing.
Russia has openly declared for France
in the Moroccan dispute and Germany
has raised protest.
Heary wind storms along the Atlant-
ic have damaged shipping and lessened
th chances of saving vessels which went
ashore during recent storms.
C. E. Grunsky, coususlting engineer
OF the Reclamation service, has made
an adverse report on the Palouse irri-
CATION project, saying the cost is to ex-
cessive.
John D. Rockefeller has given 81 to
q New Jersey hospital in the name OF
his grandson. The same mail contain
ed gift from Mrs. Marshall Field,
Jr., for 500.
Capitalists have purchased the site
and buildings of the Lewis and Clark
tair and..will save the buildings from
further destructionh for use in housing
large manufacturing plants.
Governor Pattison, of Ohio, is i'm
proving.
An alliance of Britain, France and
Russia is proposed.
The famine in Japan grows worse
and disease follows hunger.
Anthracite coal operators have split
on the wage scale to be paid miners.
Heney says Bristol charges are base.
less and Bristol will retain his Office.
Twenty.six miners perished in the
Century coal mine disaster in West
Virginia.
The Interstate Commerce commission
is investigating underDilling frauds by
shippers.
1t is claimed that only the details of
the Algeciras conference remain to be
settled. Roosevelt is credited with |
solving the problem.
The government has given Hermann
a bill OF particulars concerning the let
ter books destroyed, but his lawyers
continue to delay the trial.
Attorney General Hadley, of Mis-
souri,, has called truce on Rockefeller
while the latter may visit his new |
grandson. Hadley says he can get all
the evidence he needs without John D.
anyway.
The German army is reported ready
for war.
Russia is on the eve of another rebel
outbreak.
The condition of Governor Pattson,
OF Ohio, is grave.
A snowslide killed six miners near
Granite, Colorado.
Roosevelt has proposed compromise
in the Moroccan question which does
not please France.
James A. Fee may be appointed
United States district attorney for Ore
gon if Bristol loses out.
The conference between miners and
operators of the anthracite coal district
has failed to reach wage agreement.
1t is now generally admitted that be-
tween 40 and so persons lost their
lives in the recent Denver & Rio Grand
wreck in Colorado.
The sidewheel steamer Olympian,
which was being towed from San Fran
cisco to New York, was wrecked in the
Straits of Magellan.
Latest reports cay nearly 1000 were
killed and $500 injured by the earth
quake in Formosa. All survivors, are
in state OF extreme destitution.
An explosion in a coal mine near
Fairmont, W. Va, is known to have
killed Is miners and injured 25 others.
From 25 to IS are missing and their
fate is unknown. |,
Ex-Chief Engineer Wallace favors
sealevel canal.
Nineteen liveslwere lost in a storm
on the Gulf of Mexico.
A compromise at the Moroccan con-
ference is now promised.
Daring rebbers have taken $432, 800 ,
from Moscow, Russia, bank.
Jerome says giving insurance money
to campaign committees is not larceny. !
The price of bottles lie to be increased
5 per cent by the manufacturers.
Several shipwrecks have resulted t
from the recent storm on the Atlantic !
coast. C
Total collections in the United States
from all sources for the relief OF starv.
ing japanese now reaches 1920, 900.
Objection to the appointment of W.
B. Hoggatt as governor of Alaska may
result in the selection of some one eIee.
Attending physicians now believe g
John ID. Sprecklee has q chance of re- \
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