Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

Five men and 6S horses were burned
to death in Duluth fire.
The millionaire son of Cyrus Field is
clerk in lodging house.
Hartman is ill and has gone to vi
emma to consult a physician.
New York is experiencing record
breaking cold wave for June.
President Reyes, of Colombia, has
resigned rather than face revolution.
Taft may visit President Diaz this
fall. The two presidents plan to meet
at the border.
A burglar in Prussia has secured
damages because he broke a leg while
robbing house.
One of the trials of Indian railway
men is set forth in a report telling of a
train striking wild elephant.
Cuba refuses to assume a share of
the Spanish debt incurred when the
islands gained their independence.
A new dirigible balloon built in
France has made two successful flights,
each time carrying nine passengers.
The French budget for 1910 shows a
deficit of s21, 800, 600.
A prospector has been shot in the
mountains of Arizona by Mexicans.
The government is investigating the
charges that meat inspectors are lax in
their duties.
In his closing address to the jury in
the Calhoun case Heney talked IL hours
and was still not tired.
A steamer has just arrived at Seattle
from Alaska with six and half tons
of gold, valued at $3,200,000.
Japanese, who claim to be agents for
the Toxic government, are endeavoring
to secure oil lands in California.
Hawaiian Japanese have preferred
charges against the sheriff who made
the recent raids, alleging burglary.
Chicago surgeons have successfully
grated a section of bone from the leg
of lamb into the right leg OF a man.
By traffic agreement between the
Milwaukee and Hartman roads the
former can enter Portland on the o. R.
& N. lines.
The largest amphitheater in the
world is to be erected at Chicago.
The huge structure will have seats for
$4,000 and with the site will cost $3,-
900, 900.
Morse, the convicted bank wrecker,
says he will repay every dollar he
owes.
Cardinal Gibbons warns women to be
careful about taking up woman suf-
frage.
An amendment to the Illinois pri-
mary law may restore Harrison to
power in Chicago.
The Japanese government treats the
Hawaiian incident lightly and puts the
blame on agitators.
A British steamer was fired on by
Russian warship for approaching too
near the czar's yacht.
Ten persons in Austria took shelter
from a storm in barn and it was
struck by lightning and all killed.
Los Angeles police declare that
thousands of young girls have been
shanghaied from Pacific coast cities
and taken to China to live life of
slavery.
AS a result of the observance of the
battle of Bunker Hill, IS persons were
treated at hospitals for injuries and as
many more received treatment at
home. Fireworks and toy pistols were
the cause.
The fast victim of excessive heat
for this year was reported from Ell
Centre, Cal.
After six months of hard work under
eight fathoms of water six bags of first
class mail have been recovered from
the wreck of the Panama steamship
Finance.
A feud at Meadville, Miss, resulted
in two deaths and two fatal injuries.
Two big Eastern steel plants have
ordered 10 per cent increase in wages
of employees.
Two Missouri towns were wrecked
by tornado and three persons killed
and a score injured.
California wholesale people are max
ing a desperate effort to secure the
Klamath Falls trade.
An eminent Holland physician says
American physicians give too much of
their time to politics.
Governor Hadley, of Missouri, has
signed bill prohibiting the marriage
of Caucasians with Chinese, japanese
or other Asiatics.
Paris papers have started an attack
on the United States Steel corporation.
Hundreds of arrests have been made
at Monterey, Mex, in connection with
q dynamiting plot.
A Cincinnati woman who married a
thief to reform him has been fatally |
shot by her husband.