Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-01

Castro still remains in Spain, con-
demning everything and everybody.
Cardinal Satolli is seriously i'll and
grave doubts are entertained for his
recovery. ..,
Hawaiian sugar planters have agreed
to make no concessions to the japanese
strikers.
A vigorous campaign has been
started in New York against the COM
mon house fly.
Hundreds of persons suffering from
leprosy are said to wander unrestricted
through the island of Cuba.
Ex-Vice President Fairbanks says
the Japanese rule in Corea gives good
promise for the future of the country.
California Democrats have gone on
record as favoring Ex-Governor Folk,
of Missouri, as candidate for president
in 1912.
Friends of F. A. Cook, the Arctic
explorer, expect to hear from him at
sful in reaching the pole.
jap strikers in Hawaii have appealed
to Governor Frear.
Reports from Morocco say the revo-
lutionists are winning over the sultan's s
troops.
Deposits in the Chicago national
banks are at the highest point ever
reached.
Mrs. Katherine Gould has been
granted her divorce and $50, 900 a year
alimony.
Secretary Ballinger has started on
his Western trip to inspect the various
irrigation works.
The Standard Oil has announced
cut of 10 cents per 100 gallons in the
price of refined oil.
Excessive heat throughout the At
lantic states continues to cause much
suffering and scores have been pros
trated.
Miners and operators in the Fernie,
B. c., coal district have come to an
agreement and the strike has been
called off.
The Turkish government is still try
ing to secure Abdul Hamid's money.
He has s21, 100000 in the Imperial
bank of Germany.
A New York street car man is grad
ually turning black. The change
started about year ago and he is
now as black as q negro except the
right side of his face.
Voliva, successor of Dowie at Zion
City, has been deposed.
Northwestern and Southern Nebras-
ka have been swept by tornadoes.
William J. Bryan, Jr., is married.
Miss Helen Virginia Berger became
his wife.
The German reichstag has rejected
Won Buelow's inheritance tax and may
be dissolved.
A 12,year-old California boy has
confessed to the murder of his little
brother years old.
Chicago women have said many un-
kind things of Professor Starr, who
holds all women as savages.
Hartman is closing many Of his
shops temporarily. Work will be re-
sumed again in about 80 days.
A special election in San Francisco
voted against the establishment of a
municipal street railway line.
]. Ogden Armour has returned from
Europe and says the outlook for better
times is bright. He does not look for
war between Germany and Great
Britain.
A Chicago boy tried to initiate the
Black Hand and was shot and fatally
wounded.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is now vice
president of the Standard Oil company.
Although the senate has raised the
duty on lumber the house is likely to
again lower it.
Leaders in congress say President
Taft's corporation tax is sure of pass
ing in both houses.
Trouble has again broken out in Mo-
rocco, the sultan's brother trying to
stir up a new revolution.
Many prostrations are reported from
heat in New York. A number of
deaths have also occurred.
A drunken San Francisco policeman
shot and dangerously wounded young
business man without provacation.
The contract has been awarded for
rebuilding the bridge across the Will
lamette river at Madison street, Port
land.
A storm on Lake Killarney, Ireland,
pset boat load of tourists. Eleven
were drowned, of whom five were
Americans.
The second trial of Calhoun will stair
Monday, June 2S.