Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
Current Events Of Interest Gathered
From The World al Large.
General Resume of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.


Roosevelt shook hands with over 40t
Americans during a reception in Cairo.
Egypt.
The eruption of Mount Etna is sub
siding and all danger is believed to b.
past.
A st. Louis woman finds contract
marriage a failure and wants di'
vorce.
Insurgents suggest a substitution OF
a "pure parliamentarian" for Speaker
Cannon and will continue their fight
for his removal.
Officials of the state of Washington
would like to exchange school lands in
forest reserves for Ian ds of equal value
adjoining the reserves.
A Wisconsin man set fire to a wild
ow's house, claiming that the insur-
ance money would do her more good.
He got three years.
Four children in Hartford, Conn.,,
were rescued by the police just as
their maniac father was about to mas
sacre them with an axe. The family
had just been evicted by their land
lord.
Several Tacoma women had express
ed a willingness to adopt certain
promising baby which was being cared
for in foundliug home, but all backed
out when it was discoverd that the
child was colored.
Through the efforts of their grand
son, Cody Boals, reconciliation has
been effected between Colonel w. F.
Cody buffalo BilD and Mrs. Cody.
Colonel and Mrs. Cody became es-
tranged three or four years ago and
since that time they have lived apart.
Their supplies stolen by Cree In
dians in the wilds of the Rocky Noun
tains, and with every one of their "A
horses dead of starvation, % men be-
longing to a Canadian Northern Rail-
way survey party, headed by Engineer
C. F. Harrington, arrived in Vancou-
yer, B. c., after having fought their
way to civilization through midwinter
snowdrifts.
A Pittsburg councilman tainted when
asked if he had sold his vote.
Ex-President Roosevelt was warmly
welcomed at Cairo by the khedive of
Egypt.
Samuel Gompers is doubtful of
Rockefeller's plan to dispose of his |
great wealth.
The senate has amended the corpora
tion tax law SO as to limit the pub
licity of reports.
Rivers of molten lava are flowing
down the sides of Mount Etna, and sew
eral villages are in great danger.
Marion Clark, discoverer of the Mar
iposa grove of big trees in California,
is dead. He will be buried in the big
rec grove.
Women suffragists are active in
France and candidates will be out for
the office of deputies in every district
in Paris next month.
W. H. Buckley, attorney, of AL
bany, N. Y, admits he was able to
obtain advance information on court
decisions in insurance cases.
During ante-election troubles in st.
Louis a mob tried to lynch the city
clerk, but were stood off successfully
by daughter of the chief of police.
A Black Hand member instantly
killed by sheriff's posse while remov-
ing money from hiding place where
his victim had been ordered to leave it.
A definite agreement has been reach I
ed on the Canada United States tariff.
AS the beef packers investigation
proceeds, the prices of beef continue to
rise.
The American Federation of Labor
has filed charges against the steel cor
poration.
Pinchot has sailed for Europe, and !
it is believed he intends to meet Roose-
velt in Naples. :
Barney Oldfeld, driving a Knox '
auto, made 20 miles in Is minutes at t
Daytona, Florida. l
Louis R. CLAWS has confessed that T
he worked deception on Cunningham 5
in the Alaska coal cases. +
Witnesses before the Pittsburg
grand jury testified that couneilmen
were bought as low as $50.
The president of the Paper makers c
union was escorted out of the town of b
Falls, Maine, by citizens, who s
that he was not wanted ]
there. i
A boy at Hoquiam, Wash, had his \
arm broken while playing "snap-the- c
whip" C
Colonel Roosevelt was glad to meet $
many American tourists at Luxor,
Egypt.
Cooks only white companion in the {
alleged dash to the Pole says Cook is {
4 martyr N
Indictments have been returned n
against six nightriders at Hopkins s
7ille, KY. IL