davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

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lsir.- 5tsua. p < Liver I4hi.t-. The
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Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

VI. E Church Rev. II. L Beightol.
pastor. Services at l a. m. and p.
m Morning subject, The Heavenly
Unction. Evening subject, The
Dreams oil joseph sunday school at
IN a. m. All are invited to attend.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
SMA~r

Ths signature is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
EEPPNER CHURCHES

Episcopal church-Eev. W f. Pot
, u-ir
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

Catholic Church-Rev. Father Kelly.
Services 30 Sunday in each month at
10 80 a. m.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

WalnoclS y Michel.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
THE PANAMA CANAL ROUTE
COLOMBIA To LEASE A STRIP EIGHT
MILES WIDE, BUT NOT TO RE
LINQUISH SOVEREIGNTY.

Washington. Feb. 12-Full authority is given
for the statement that the protocol now beng
prepared by Admiral Walker. chairman OF the
Isthmian Canal Commission. and DR. Silva, the
Colombian Minister here. will not contain any
provision for the REIMBURSEMENT Of sovereignty
over the isthmus It is understood that the ter
ritory for the canal which will be provided Tor
in the protocol is a strip eight miles wide four
miles on either side of the canal
An interesting question has arisen with re-
gard TO the policing of this zone-that OF the
pursuit of persons who commit crimes withln
the zone and then take refuge without it-and
II is said that the protocol will confer the privi-
lege of pursuit within the limits OF Colombia
of criminals charged with crimes committed
within the zone. Justice will be administered
within the zone by mixed tribunals. and the
question Of their organization is now occupying
the trainers of the protocol
The question of price. II is sGid Will be left as
the last item TO be incorporated in the document
1t Is desired to have IL in the form of an
annuity a lump sum, IN the present bad state
most Objectionable as it would Immediately he
swallowed up in the payment OF the Country's
debts A lease in peTpetuity ts contrary TO the
constitution Of Colombia, and. therefore, is out
OF the question, II is said. and the terms prob
ably viii be for two hundred years, with prlvi-
leges of renewal.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
PERSONAL BAGGAGE INSPECTION.
WOMEN PROTEST TO SECRETARY SHAW
AGAINST METHODS IN VOGUE HERE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TIRE rRIBUNE.l

Washington. Feb. 12.-Secretary Shaw received In
is Office to-day four women OF this city VINO haa
made an appointment to protest against the nag
gage inspection methods and regulations enforced
al the Port of New-York. They were Mrs Joseph
Robson Mrs Richard II. Townsend, Miss Mabel
Boardmau and Miss Gwynn- John A kasson pre-
sented them to Secretary Shaw. Mrs Hobson. as
spokesw oman, first read number Of letters from
other women IN various parts OF the country sup
porting the remonstrances which they had to make
against the alleged illibera 500 limit and the un-
pleasant experiences which all persons returning
from abroad were unnecessarily forced to submit
The hearing, which lasted an hour ana man,
was closed by Mr.. Kasson, who summarized the
principal objections to the existing regulations in
brief appeal designed impress the authorities
with the Importance OF correcting reported evils In
the New-York customs service. Among other
things 1t was alleged that American women. who
are accustomed TO courteous trea ;ment at the
hands Of all other government officers, have been
subjected to iusoleuce and required 10 wait ten or
twelve hours on the pier before getting a chance
make their declarations. 1t was also said that
some the questions relating to the declarations
were unnecessarily mquisitcriaL One or the Pro
testauts asserted that an examiner Of baggage had
been drinking before he came to ask her 20 make
& declaration and that she had been overtaxed-
In the OF the hearing other annoyances were
brought 10 the attention OF Secretary shaw
Undoubtedly the department viii adopt some plan
10 make thorough investigation OF tho complaints
against the service and It is thought probable that
w m be aRpssPR[d5 tor prt9aeh %5s RuRGhe h
Merchants and Manufacturing Board or Lrade, 1 &
this subject one day last week. Secretary Shaw
said 10 his callers that the Treasury officials were
compelled 10 enforce the laws in some manner
and his desire 10 have this done as salts
factorflv as possible He realized that Americans
abroad were likely 10 buy foreign dresses; he said
that the women who travelled aoroad had as muen
right TO pay 80 per cent duty on a Worth gown as
me American woman who remained home and
had 10 purchase Il gown OF the make here.
The Secretary said he found comparatively few
complaints of overcharges OF customs duties out
that he would investigate all phases or the matter
FULLY With the long list Of names submitted TO
statements that would enable him 20 ascertain the
facts II his own ideas could be followed. he SAID,
he would permit the declara tiOns OF passengers TO
be follow al. and then prosecute those found guilty
Of smugEliuE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
PHILIPPINE REVENUES INCREASE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Washington, Feb 12.-Secretary Root received
a cable dispatch from Manila to-day announc-
ing that the customs collections for January
from all ports in the Philippines, except Siassi.
were about $1OS, 600 in gold. This was as sur
prising as it was gratifying, for 1t shows sub
stantial increase where q decrease had been
expected. In the period from November IL TO
January Is importers had the choice or deciar-
ing under the schedules of the old tariff or the
new, whichever the more advantageous TO
them. 1t was expected that in this period ana Tor
some time later the receipts would fall OFT, but
a healthy growth has been maintained.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
THE PHILIPPINE DEBA TIE.
A SHARP CLASH BETWEEN SENATORS
LODGE AND PATTERSON.

Washington Feb. 12-With the exception OF
a sharp clash between Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Pat
terson over the admission of representatives OF
the press to the investigation which the PhlHp-
pine Committee is conducting, the discussion
Of the Philippine Tariff bill in the Senate to-
day was quiet. The Colorado Senator desired
that all newspaper men be admitted to the near
ings, declaring that as now conducted they
were of a star chamber character. He said his
recollection was that Mr.. Lodge had suggested
that the hearings be secret.
This drew the fire of the Massachusetts Sena-
tor, who Indignantly denied that he had sug-
gested anything of the kind. He insisted that
the reports made of the hearings by the press
associations accurate and fair TO both
sides of the controversy.
A communication from the Secretary OF w ar
transmitting a memorial Of the Federal party
in the Philippine Islands in support of American
rule drew from Mr.. Patterson the statement
that the Federal party had obtained It's control W
in the Philippines by promising to the t1liplnos
that they would ultimately be admitted TO state
hood in the United States.
Mr.. Teller occupied the attention of the sen
ate for the greater part Of to-day s session
speaking against the Governments Phihppme
policy. and has not yet finished his speech.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
BISHOP POTTER TO SAY GRACE
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN WILL ALSO BE
PRESENT AT DINNER FOR PRESS.

Herman Ridder, who is making the arrange
n.ents for the dinner to be given for the Ameri-
can press by the "NeW-York Stats Zetung"
in honor Of Prince Henry yesterday received a
telegram from Bishop Potter. who had been
asked TO say grace at the dinner. The telegram
was sent from Jessup. Ga, where Bishop Potter
is staying, and is as follows:
Yes. Will try to do what you ask
HENRY c. POTTER.
Archbishop Corrigan has also accepted in
vitation to be present at the dinner.
Maurice Grau. who has charge Of the general
distribution Of tickets for the gala opera per-
formance, said yesterday that he expected a
large demand for tickets and that great care
would have TO be exercised in the distribution
10 prevent their falling into the hands of specu-
1ators. Mr.. Grau would not discuss any plans
he had made.
Some dissatisfaction has been manifested BY
members Of the Mayors committee over the de-
cis:on that only two seats are to be allotted to
each of them for the gala performance. Among
those who have already applied for additional
tickets are Oscar S. Straus, James A. Burden
and William II. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
the erection of a courthouse In the Ro-or-A -
for. iners.
WANTS HELP, GETS BULLETS
TRAINMAN GOING FOR AID For r.
SENGERS INJURED IN WRECK Is
SHOT-ENGINEER KILLED

By a rear end collision last night an a,-.-
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Compan,
killed at Waveriy and his fireman and h
senser were badly hurt \ trainmau VIII ~ s
for help for the injured was mistaken for s-s
ber and shot twice.
AS the Railway accommodation ann-o...
Waverly the engine and tender OF the Tr.r..1,
freight train. in charge Of John Horn -.Sa -'-
drilling cars in the freight yard The 49,
sterted for the main track and was aIr,o.s
1t when the passenger train approached 80,
from the east.
Horn reversed his lever. but. seeing IT,.
collision could not be avoided. he and the e.
man jumped The passenger engine str,cx -
tender with such force that it was wrecked -
George Hetzel. the engineer was crusbas -
scalded where he stood. E. Switson. tia srsr,--
of Railway. jumped. and sustained painfuI =
juries.
The passengers in the five coaches wera NM.
shaken up. Mrs John Lemley. sixty-five va.-.
old. of Linden, was thrown violently alonp =.
car aisle and seriously injured She was tak.-s
TO her home. after being cared for by a pbv,,
clan. William WINNIE. conductor of anofha,
freight train, was badly injured about the I..-
while trying to rescue the dead engineer
Immediately after the accident Theodor.
Ferree, a trainman, OF Jersey City, ran tn -
saloon of Thomas Carr, in FreyIinghuysen-sva
to get whiSkey for the injured. Carr had -
robbed two weeks ago, and was on the wsfss
for another attempt When Ferree entered Cs--
in a panic snatched a revolver from under ~
bar and fired two bullets into the treinman's
left shoulder. Ferree was sent TO St Nichaap,
Hospital and Carr was arrested.
y train was made up and the passengers s.rt
on 70 Railway.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
NO UPSTATE JUSTICES.
PROPOSITION FOR NETWORK CITY TO
HAVE A sUFFICIENCY WITHIN ITSELF.

Albany Feb. L. (SpeciaD.-Senator Brackett re-
Gently introduced bill designed to give the Gov
ernor the authority designate the Supreme Court
justices of the interior OF the State whose services
NAV be desired for the aid of the judges in New
York City.
1t is thought however. that this plan for sending
State justices TO New-York City is costly and
Senator Brackett said to-day he had a suspicion
that IL might be more profitable for New-York City
10 have a sufficient number OF Supreme Court Judges
10 transact the legal business, and not summon from
the interior OF the State large number OF judges
With the thought of discovering the expense to
New-York City OF the present system Senator
Brackett introduced the following resolution to-
day and it passed by the Senate:
Resolved. That the Controller OF the city Of New
York be. and ne hereby . respectfully requested
prepare and transmit to the Senate a statement
Showing the justices to whom and the amount re-
spectively paid by the city and county OF New York
and the county of Kings to the justices of the Su
preme Court not residing in such counties other
than those sitting in the Appellate divisions for
services rendered in sitting such counties,
including services rendered in considering and de-
Gliding matters submitted in said counties although
decided elsewhere under any provision of law au-
thoriztng such payment.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
SHORT LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
HOUSES MEET LATE AND TAKE EARLY AD-
JoURNMENTs.

Albany, Feb 12.-Because of the funeral Of Mrs
Odell. mother OF the Chief Executive which was
held to-day, the Senate did not convene until noon
hour after the customary time of assembling.
Senator John Raines presided Prayer was offered
by the Rev Mr.. Furbock, who asked Divine aid
for President Roosevelt's and for consolation
for Governor OdeL and his bereaved family. Ref
erence was also made to the life Of Abraham Lin
coin, the anniversary OF whose birth is observed
to-day
on motion of Senator Brown the Senate ad-
journed without passing any bills. in commemora-
tion OF Abraham Lincoln whose anniversary is cell
ebrated to-day.
The Assembly this morning convened al i clock.
A light calendar taken up The Annual Appro
praton bill was received from the Senate with sew
eraI amendments. Il was decided TO appoint con-
ference committee TO Consiuer the amendments The
same course was followed with regard 10 Senator
Davs's recsivership oil. These btIs were passed:
Nv q. II. smith. authorizing Rochester 10 eXpend
SlOu,O the apprehension OF the murderer OF BE -
r. Brown.
prisons.
ard Reilly adopted. Mr.. Reilys father was
burned 10 death IN New-Gork yesterday.
The Assembly adjourned pntI II a m tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DESCRIPTION OF THE YACHT.
HER OFFICERS AND CREW NUMBER FOUR
HUNDRED-EMPEROR SUPERVISED
PLANS.

The Hohenzollern is a handsome vessel. She
was pleasing to the eye, even she appeared
yesterday. with her white sides weather stained,
and her internal draperies and decorations
swathed in linen coverings She has a crew of
305 ''bluejackets" The officers stewards etc
bring the total TO 800. The commissioned OF.
ncers are Admiral Count Won Baudissn Com
nlander Count Won Holleben, Commander Hip
per- navigation officer; Lieutenant Commanders
Won der Osten and Won Nancy. Lieutenants
RebensbUrg. Saidensticker, Won Haxthausen
Stenmeyer and Nicola the latter two engineers,
and Surgeon Uthermann.
The description Of the yacht furnished by the
admiral says that she launched at the
Vulcan Works. at stettin, on June 27. 1892. The
plans were drawn in the Construction Bureau of
the imperial navy under the personal super
vision OF Emperor William. She has a tonnage
of about 440O, length Of 37S feet width about
- feet, and draws about IS feet of water. She
has triple expansion engines, and four double
boilers, yielding about nine thousand horse
power. She was designed for twenty-five knots
an hour. but has never made more than little
over twenty.
The yacht is fitted with electric lights and all
her signals. alarms and interior mechanical ap-
plisnces are operated by electricity The COM
r1Ending officers quarters on the main deck,
underneath the bridge. The other officers are in
the game section, bur the deck below. The
six rooms Of the Emperor and Empress (they
were locked last night are amidships the
main deck. This suite has been prepared for the
reception Of the Prince. Just off these rooms
are the quarters for the Kaisers suite.
The yacht ranks as a cruiser in the Germany
navy. but her armament is light. According to
the description she has two 5-centimetre guns
and two rapid fire guns, with electrical hoists
for the ammunition. Two smaller pieces for sig
mailing purposes make up her complement.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
OLE0MARGARINE BILL PASSED.
NEW PROVISIONS REGARDING RENOVATED
BUTTER-THE HOUSE ALSO ACTS
ON WAR CLAIMS

Washington Feb l2.-Tho House to-day rassod
the Oleomargarine bill There division
the final vote, the real test of strength having
been made or q motion recommit which was
defeated by a ma jority Of thirty-four. The pro-
vision to require the inspection and branding OF
renovated butter, which adopted in Com
mittee Of the Whole yesterday, was retained to-
day on aye and vote. As finally passed the
bill is somewhat modified from the form in which
II was reported from the Committee on Agri-
culture. Il makes oleomargorjne imitation
butter cheese transported INTO any State or
Territory Use. sale or consumption therein
subject the laws nf such State Territory,
notwithstanding that It may be introduced IN
original packages, anC imposes a tax Of 10 cents
a pound oleomargarine made in imitation of
butter Of any shade of yellow" When made
in such imitation the is reduced one
fourth of cent pound, The second section is
intended to pre- !ent dealers hotel proprietors.
restaurant ana boarding house keepers from col
oring the uLcolored article by making any person
who coiors the product and then sells or fur
nshes it to others a m. nufacturer within the
meaning of the act. Penalties for violation of the
act are fine of not less than $50 more than
800 and Imprisonment for not less than thirty
days nor than six months. The sec
ton relating to the inspection and branding of
renovated butter is follows
That the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby
authorized and required to cause rigid sanitary
such times he may deem necessary of all
Iated. and all butter renovated at such places
shall he carefully inspected in the same manner
and the extent and purpose that meat
products are now inspected; The quantity and
quality of butter renovated shall he reported
monthly. Ali renovated butter shall he desig-
mated as such by marks, brands and labels. and
the words renovated butter shall be printed
on all packages thereof in such as may
be prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture, ana
shall be sold only as renovated butter. No rem
ovated butter shall be shipped or transported
from one State to another or 10 foreign countries
unless inspected as provided in this section.
War claims occupied the attention of the House
after the passage of the Oieomargarine DILL and
the day was made notable by the passage of the
first bill for the payments of claims OF United
States citizens arising out OF the Spanish War. 1t
carried something so 900, for the payment
Of 2u2 claims for property taken within the United
States for the use OF the army. An omnibus hill
carrying claims aggregating 81 1l4.652 for stores
and supplies taken from loyal citizens in me
Civil War also passed. These claims were
allowed under the provisions of the Bowman act
and the bill identical with passed By the
House at the last session. Two other bills which
have been before Congress for twenty-eight years
TO refer certain claims for additional COMPENSATION
by the builders of certain monitors In the Civii
War to the Court of Claims. were passed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
AUSTRIAN AND AMERICAN COMPETITION

VIENNA UNABLE TO DEVISE A MEANS OF MEET
ING IT SUCCESSFULLY.
Vienna. Feb 12.-The Industrial Council to-day re-
solved after long debate postpone arriving at a
decision the reports Of the various committees
appointed by the Minister Of Commerce TO consider
the best means OF meeting American competition
until European commercial politics crystalline suf-
hcientiy TO indicate the most effective method for
meeting American competition.
The general impression prevails here that the
efforts OF the Industrial Council have resulted in
failure. Concluding his remarks to-day. Herr
Nodt. chief reporter OF the council. said:
IT is difficult to make concrete propositions We
can only hope that the government will do its best
when the right moment arrives"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
FOR CUBAN RELIEF.
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION URGES
PEOPLE TO WRITE LETTERS TO
CONGRESSMEN.

The Merchants Association Of NewYork has
sent to President Roosevelt, members of the
Cabinet members of both houses of Congress
and to 10000 business men throughout the
country an appeal in behalf of Cuba. The
circular the second of its kind which the asso-
citation has sent out, reminds the American peo-
pie that the relief OF Cuba is a duty which hu-
manity imposes upon the country. The circu-
lar is follows
each nation shall reduce its tariff duties upon the
Established between them, and that the moral duty
OF the United States to relieve the people OF Cuot
OF the United States may be amply performed, with
INCREASED prosperity to both nations as t result MO-
posed must be sufficient, to enable the manu-, mar
ready market in Cuba by enabling the selling
prices of American products in cuba 10 De con, con-
siderably less than those of other nations whlcn
now supply Cuba's markets. = - oo.4
duction will perhaps open our markets TO Gopan oDan
Cuba's markets TO our manufactured products.
Humanity , and morality deahg demands an That we
shall at the same time benefit Amerlcaa IN manu-
T 0X t9 to Write to
your Representative and Senator IN Congress' i SnS
Ho4 the respeetye tariffs of not less than % per cent
promotion of American export trade
leading business firm OF Havana has sent the
following letter to member of the Merchants
Association
Havana January %.
Dear Sir: The industrial crisis which now CON
fronts us and daily becomes more acute can be re-
neved and dire suffering averted only BY promPss s
action on the part of Congress in granting tarl1
reductions asked for by commissioners ana
recommended by the President and secretary OF
War. who have studied the question very caTeLdty cy
and thoroughly informed as to ITS ,or merits; IS
Every merchant, planter. mechanic and Iao0rer ERIN IN
this island is equally interested in this vital qqes-
ton In return for tariff concessions on CUBAN
products this island will make such reautuons on on
merchandise coming from the United states as 70
insure exclusive maThet III
Cmba This would mean an annual increase of ex-
ports OF American provisions and manufacturers 10
this country of at least 100000.
II means increased business for your mouse.
We beg that you at once telegraph or write your
Senators and Congressman urging favorable acton-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
BOUNTY FOR BEET SUGAR.
ONE CENT \ POUND ON MANUFACTURED
PRODUCT AND INSTRUCTION TO
FARMERS PROPOSED.

Albany. Feb - (SpecaD.-Senator Ranes intro
duced bill this morning appropriatinS $25,0oO for
bounties on the beet sugar industry Of this State
The money is TO be expended the Commissioner
of Agriculture sees MT. in paying bounty OF one
cent on each pound of manufactured sugar The
sum of 5000 is also set aside for the purpose Of
irstructing farmers OF the State in the raising of
beets for the sugar market.
SuSb an appropriation for beet sugar bountisS
has been made annually since 1897, but partic cular
interest has been felt in the subject this by
reason OF the opposition of the beet sugar men
al Washington against reciprocity with Cuba IN
the matter of sugar.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
VAPSHIPS AT Ia GU4YR4.

THREE GERMAN CRUISERS AMONG TIE
FLEET AT THE VENEZUELAN PORT.
Willemstad. Island Of Curacao, Feb. Pr
German cruisers Vineta, Fake and Gazeue II.
British sloop Of war Alert and the Dutch cruss..
Utrecht are at anchor of La GUavra, Venezuela
No news is Obtainable here confirming a report
that Germany has presented, or intends to pre-
sent, Venezuela with an ultimatum and thar
this was the reason for the concentration Of the
German ships at La Guayra. The report Is not
believed here.
The political situation in Venezuela Is IN
changed. 1t is described as not being revoIu.
tion. but a circle Of uprisings near Valencia
Prerto Cabello and Tucacas. Nobody seems
able to explain the plans Of General Matos the
revolutionary lea1er- The situation may W
summed up as follows: The uprisings have not
been crushed. but the actual revolution mas not
yet started.
The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda, the best Of
the Venezuelan fleet was tOwed into Puerto
Cabelio yesterday with a broken shaft The
other Venezuelan gunboats are, more or less in
the same Condiuo7.