davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Money for Guns and Powder,

Washington, March 16.-The senate
committee on appropriations today
completed the Notifications bill, and it
was reported by Senator Perkins. 1t
carries appropriations aggregating $5,-
6lS, ,993, an increase of $3.50, 900 over
the amount appropriated by the house
bill. The increases are: For mountain,
field and siege cannon and equipment
and machinery for their manufacture
at arsenals, 1920, 900; for the erection
and equipment of powder factory and
or seacpast cannon, equipment and ma
chinery for their manufacture, 1855 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
AIlot ColviIIe Reserve,

Washington, March l2.-There is
every reason to believe that congress
will pass the bill now pending before
both houses authorizing the opening to
settlemnt of the urallotted lands of the
south half Of the Colville Indian reser-
walton. A bill for this purpose was
pressed in the last congress, but was
by . provision that the
Colyilles should be paid 81 500, 900 for
land which they had previously relin-
quished in the north half.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
ELECTRIC AERIAL RAILWAY.

A New Departure in Plan to De-
scend the wetterhorn.
There II apparently no more attract
i've field for engineering than the noun
tains Of Switzerland, and the greatest
skill and ingenuity have been exercised
In the various railways designed to car
~ tourists to the summits Recently.
says Harper's Weekly, there has been
an entirely new departure from exist
Ing practice In a plan proposed for as
cending the northwestern side Of the
wetterhorn. which rises precipitously
TO an altitude Of 100 feet above the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
WRECK KILLS $50 PEOPLE.
Head-On.. Collision Of Fast Passenger
Trains in Colorado

Pueblo, Colo, March l6. - No. l,
southbound, and No. 8, northbound,
passenger trains on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad collided head on near
Portland, Colo, shortly after midnight,
and it is reported at least SO persons
are killed and large number injured.
Relief trains have been ordered from
Pueblo and Florence. At this hour de.
tails are unobtainable.
Meager but authentic information
from several sources states that the
number killed in the collision will
reach $50. The coaches caught fire and
most of the victims were roasted to
death.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Report on Employers Liability Bill.

Report on Employers Liability Bill.
Washington, March 12.-The house
committee on judiciary decided today
to make favorable report on the Bates
Employers Liability bill, in amended
form. Representative Sterling, of Illi-
nois, will draw the report. Under the
bill railroad is made liable to an en-
ploye, his wife, children or dependent
relatives, "for all damages which may
result from the negligence of any of it's
officers, agents or employees or by reae-
on OF any defect or insufficiency due to
it's negligence in its cars, engines, ap-
pliances, track, roadbed or works.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Relieve Settlers on Railroad Land.

Washington, March l5.- The house
committee on public lands today favor
ably reported bill permitting settlers
along the Northern Pacific railroad be.
tween Portland and Wallula to retain
their land wherever they come within
the conflicting grant to the railroad, the
railroad being authorized to make se-
lection of an equal area of land else
where in lieu of that which passes to
the settlers. The bill ie indorsed BY
the Interior department.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Will NationaIize Railroads.

Toxic, March 16. The parliamen-
tary majority in favor of nationaliza-
tion of railways is reported to be in
creasing and there seems to be little
doubt the project will be carried
through. Work on the elevated rail.
road in Toxic, suspended during the
war, has been resumed. Japan and
Russia are planning to exchange i'm
perial ENJOYS to signify the restoration
OF peace.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
ALFONSO AND HIS BRIDE.
The King of Spain to Be Married to
British Maiden

The King of Spain to Be Married to
British Maiden.
While the people Of the United States
have been taking deep interest in the
courtship and marriage of Alice Roose-
velt, daughter Of our chief magistrate,
to Representative Nicholas Longworth
Of Ohio, the nations Of Europe, more
especially Spain and Great Britain,
have been watching a royal courtship
which Is soon to result In an interna-
tional marriage
After casting his eyes over Europe
and disappointing several match-mak-
Ing mamas Of royal families, the young
King Of Spain has finally fallen as
deeply in love as wearers of crowns
ever do. His choice Is Princess Ena
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Doubles Experiment Station Gift.

Washington, March 49, The senate
this evening passed the bill which
passed the house February Is, pro-
viding for an increased annual appro-
priation for agricultural experiment
stations Of s5, 900 for the present year,
and by An additional sum of 81, 900 per
year for five years, the annual amount
to be paid thereafter to each state and
territory maintaining such agricultural
station to be $50. 900, which is double
the present approprition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Monday, March II.

Washington, March 12.-There was
a sharp division OF opinion in the sem
ate today over the question whether the
Tillman. Gillespie resolution instruct
ing the Interstate Commerce commits
sion to inquire into the railroad hold
ings of coal and oil lands justified the
presidents message regarding it. Till
man complained that the president had
charged congress with insincerity, pre-
tense and ignorance. Lodge and
Spooner took the position that the
charge of ignorance was warranted.
The debate was interrupted at 2
O'Clock, when Culberson was recognized
to speak on the railroad rate bill. He
read section of his bill to create emer-
gency powers for the Interstate Com
merce commission, which he will offer
as substitute for the pending meas
ure.
Foraker took issue with Culberson
when he declared congress itself had
construed the commerce clause of the
constitution as giving it power to fix
rates, by granting Federal charter to
the Union Pacific railway. In that act
it reserved this power, and it acted un-
der the commerce clause in that legis-
lation. This Foraker contended should
not be 80 held.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Vote to Seat Hawaiian OeIegate

Washington, March is. - B, unani-
NOUS vote, the house committee on
elections No. 8 decided today to re-
commend the seating of Delegate Ksla-
nianaole, of Hawaii, whose seat was
contested on the ground of fraudulent
election methods.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22

1t has been decided by the chaper-
ons that the right place for the nap
kin Is across the lap. But how about
the men who are % fat they have NO
lap, Shouldn't there be a special dia.
pepsatIou for themf
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
THE MODEL TRAIN WITH DECANTER AND CIGAR TRUCKS


At the Maha Gwaors banquet the Prince the
OF the table occupied
electric
raised the railway
OF the table The engine the light railway
motive and the tra eight long carried
matches The Maharajah
could
system Of compenaing
truck bore the O
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22

Washington, Marh 12.-Carrying out
the recommendation of the commission
that investigated the wreck of the Va
lencia, Senator Piles and Representa-
tive Humphrey today introduced bill
authorizing the construction of an
ocean going tug for use on the North
Pacific coast from the entrance OF Puget
sound southwark along the coast of
Oregon. This tug is to be designed
primarily for use in times of emergen-
cy, such as shipwreck, and intended to
be otherwise useful in caring for life
and property along the north coast.
No specific appropriation is made by
the bill, the size of the appropriation
to be determined by a committee, but
it is stipulated that the vessel shall be
built under the direction of the secre.
tary OF the treasury, and shall be con-
trolled by the revenue cutter service.
Her crew shall include skilled men de-
tailed from the lite-saving service.
Senator Piles also introduced a bill
authorizing the establishment of three
life-saving stations on the Washington
coast between Gray's Harbor and Cape
Flatery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22

Washington, March 15. - Williams
occupied the last few minutes of today 4
session of the house, which was short.
ened on account of the Republican
statehood caucus, in a sarcastic speech
on the division among his opponents
on the statehood bill. He declared that
a reference of the bill to a committee
before the house had bad an opportu-
nifty to vote on the senate amendments
"would be the most high handed ty-
ranny that ever took place from the
speakers chair"
The Townsend resolution, conferring
additional power on the Interstate
Commerce commission to make the
special investigation authorized in the
Tillman- Gillespie resolution, regarding
the relation between certain railroads
and the coal and oil industries, was
passed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22

Washington, March 15.-The senate
today contineud consideration OF the
railroad rate question by listening to
the reading of report on that measure
by Tillman. His report was read at the
request of Aldrich, who said he was
curious to hear the opinion of the
South Carolina senator. Brief attention
was called to the message of the presi-
dent transmitting the letter of the sec.
retary OF War relative to the recent
Moro battle. Bacon spoke of the kill
ing of the Moros as "slaughter," and
Lodge deprecated criticism until the
facts should be known. The house
resou ion giving the Interstate Com
merce commission authority to admin.
lister oaths in connection with its in
vestigation of charges of discrimination
made against railroads was adopted
without resorting to the formality OF
requiring it's reference to committee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
Tuesday, March I3.

Washington, March 13.-Before TAX
ing up the railroad question today, the
senate passed number of bills, some
of which we're of considerable import
ance. One of them provides for the
punishment of government officials for
the premature divulgence of secret in.
formation of government bureaus in
such matters as crop reports; another
grants executive authority in the mat
ter of construction of bridges over navi-
gable streams, and still another gives
congressional sanction to the effort on
the part of Delaware and New Jersey to
adjust their long pending boundary
dispute.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22

Washington, March 49, The house
devoted itself TO general DEBATE on the
legislative appropriation bill. Littauer,
of New York, and Livingston, of Geor-
gia, representing the Republican and
Democratic views, concurred on the
question that something must he done
in the way of recognizing the govern
ment service. Marshall, Of North Da-
kota, gave his voice to the proposition
OF free alcohol; Hayes, of California,
spoke in behalf of RESTRICT 2 Japanese
and Corean immigration and Bennett,
of New York, defended his city in rela.
tion to the class of foreigners who make
New York city their home.
The bill carries total appropriation
OF $29, 1874, 18l.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-22
INGENIOUS ENTERTAINMENT IN INDIA.

CENTERPIECE THAT CONCEALED MAHARAJAHs DINING
RAILWAY
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
MASS IN PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Roman Catholic Priest Sings Nuptial Cere-
mony at Altar of St. Mary the Virgin.

The unusual sight Of marriage by Roman Cath-
olic ritual In Protestant church was witnessed
yesterday when Father Winters. an "old Catholic
priest, sang nuptial mass at the Church OF 81
Mary the Virgin a High Church Episcopal church
in West 18th street Many spectators gathered 10
watch this wedding In most ways the mass was
the ordinary Catholic ceremony II was sung IN
Latin while the Episcopal services are all IN Eng
Iish The music was notably different that
Father Winters had 10 have his own organist; and
while acolytes of St Mary the Virgin attehdea
him in the service they noted many details Whlch
differed from the Episcopal masses
Father Winters has celebrated mass at ST Mary
before az the request OF the Rev. Or. George NJ
Christian the rector The church has always stood
for breadth Of clerical ideas, and practcally
no distinction between its own creed ana tle
Roman Catholic creed. Father winters Is huXN
as an "old Catholic" Independent Catnonc.
who while formally In the Roman orders. did not
accept the Papal bull which announced the III
faIbility of the Pope -
"Father Winters asked US 10 let him use our
altar" said Father Wilson. the head or the clergy
let him sing here, just as We let other Nsle-
ing priests every day IL is unusual or course tOr
a Catholic TO be celebrating mass in protestant
church but we do not think much OF IL re ls ~
priest and he sings the regular masses. We 90
not stand technicalties in this church we oe-
leye in a practical unity or faiths, ana there dIe
no trifes here. in some other cnurcnes 20 pre-
vent him using church whenever ne asks 10
The priests OF the Greek Church, the Anglican
and the Romanist really only servants OF dlI-
ferant pOtCal divisions, 10 speak or the same
great Church have many RomanisIs come me, s nsle
them and our own people althOugh II they have a
home church we always ADVISE thern 10 so t-e'e'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
IMPRISONED BABE FIGHTS DEATH.
Found Alive by Mothers Body After Five
Days Starvation.

Policemen batterlng down the door to the apart
ment OF Mrs. Catherine Denham. a widow. in the
tenement at No. i2o4 Third avenue. Brooklyn. yes
terday. discovered the dead body of the woman.
while beside her lay her adopted son. baby Of
about fourteen months. skeleton. but still
alive. He hustled 10 the Norwegian Hospital.
where. last night. DR.. Bayles. IN charge OF the
case said that though the baby III a critical
condition. he had a chance for his life. The woman
had been dead for four Ave days. and the little
fellow had been starving all that time His vitality.
DR.. Bayles declared. remarkable.
Mrs Denham since the death OF her husband
had lived alone IN the tenement house. unth few
months ago. when she adopted John Boyle. red red,
Home, at Bay Ridge She lavished care and al
lection On the baby declaring that when he grew
The widow kept much 70 herself Nobody remem-
bers seeing her since last Friday. Wnen she re-
turned from evening church with little tommy, fes-
The door of the little rear hat was locked ana no
answer came TO repeated raps. The neghbors knew
nothing Becoming alarmed. the sister got a pa
trolmRn, who burst in the door.
The Appearance OF the room indicated that the
baby's fight for life purely the insthctVe hfht
sweeps down upon IT, A smashed milk bottle showed
where he had probably too weak 10 lft II. knocked
d9Tn d aha h RPeH TP P,1 1ne 5shss The lower
board shelves were bare. and a chair placed near
showed that the baby must have tried 10 ehmp up
contained lard was empty, licked empty by the
starving baby, the neighbOrs believed NOT CIuIho
Of anything edible was found within his reach ex-
which had rolled under the kitchen SINK Even
these showed the prints OF his teeth where ne nad
came too weak 10 try longer. Even bag of dry
-four had been attacked
DR. Bayes said that the indcations were .oI5a tnas
Mrs. Denham had died from heart ciseaSe' VI eo'ie
similar
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
SAILOR ASKS DAMAGES.
Department Said To Be Backing
Men Kept from Dance Hall.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 20.-Chief Yeoman F. j.
Buenzle stationed ~ the naval training station
here. brought suit to-day against the Newport
Amusement Company because admission TO
dance hall was refused him while he was in uni
form Buenzle places his damages AT $500.
He alleges that on September he was then
and there debarred from the full and equal en-
Joyment and privileges Of a licensed place of
public amusement and wrongfully Disseminated
against and denied admission by the defendant
solely on account Of being in the uniform OF the
United States navy
II was stated tonight that Rear Admiral
Charles II. Thomas. commandant at the naval
training station. is paying half the expenses OF
Buenzles suit. and ~ is understood that the
Navy Department Is behind the action. The writ
is returnable October in the First District
Court for Newport County.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
SALE OF THE ARLEIGH
INVESTOR THE BUYER.
Plans Filed for Improving Fifth
AUenue Parcel.

SIawson & Hobbs have sold for Helen r. Baldwin
10 a Client for Investment. the ATIssh. the seven
story elevator apartment house No SIG 70 $40 West
115th ST.. 75xlOo feet.
Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for adding story 20 the two con-
reced eight and eleven story loft and store build
ing AT the northeast corner Of 5th and 18th St.
owned by Mrs Carrie NJ Butler. The improve
ments are to cost 5000 according 20 the estimates
of Henry Anderson, the architect
The Manhattan new builling plans also include a
enclose the holder tank OF the Consolidated Gas
Company IN 18th ave and 1920 and 133d sts.
An action has been begun In the Supreme Court
BY The Cedar Street Company against the Jauncey
Company and several persons 20 toreelose mort
gage of 81 coo on the property at the southeast
corner of Wall and Water sts-. known as the
Jauncey Building. plot 50 2x4o ix64xSx4O6 feet
The mortgage was made by the Jauncey Company
on January l6. 1905. 10 the United states Realty
and Construction Company. and assigned on NO
vember 22 1875 TO the Cedar Street Company. The
property Is subject 10 prior mortgage or s@s1eJ
held by the United States Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
GEORGE GLEASON SUMNER.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Trtbune.l
Hartford. Conn, Sept. S0-George Gleason Sum
ner. ex-Lieutenant Governor OF Connecticut, died
this afternoon. after operation in private
sanatorium He was bern on January IA. 1s4l. at
Bolton. which he represented n the Legislature in
1857 On account Of i'll health. he was prevented
from taking a college course. After attending the
Bartlett High School at New London. he returned
20 Bolton. where he worked farm in summer
emo taught tie district school in winter.
He was admitted 20 the bar in 1856, being then in
the Law office of Waldo & Hyde. Of this city. He
was alderman in the 5th Ward In this city and
served in the City Court. In lS73-'74 he was chair
man Of the Democratic State Committee. and in
1853 elected Lieutenant Governor. the year
that Thomas NJ. Waller, of New London, was
elected Governor the last Democratic Governor OF
Connecticut lie married. in 1872. Miss Julia =
Gallup, Of Plainheld. Mr. Sumner leaves mother
and one brother Frank c. Sumner, treasurer Of
the Hartford Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
JAIL OFFICIAL TRIES TO DROWN.
Rescued After Leap from Ferryboat-Be-
heved Insane Over Mothers Death.

Henry Tietsel. Of No. 2S5 Pacific avenue. Jer-
sey City. deputy warden Of the Hudson County
Jail. attempted suicide last night by jumping
from the rear Of the main deck OF the Pennsyl-
vania ferrybOat Newark just after she had
pulled out from Jersey City. He was rescued by
Thomas williams a deckhand the Newark,
after desperate struggle in the water and was
taken 10 the City Hospital in Jersey City.
II is said that Tietsel has shown signs or In
sanity since the death of his mother, who was
killed i'm a railroad wreck in Arlington, y. j.,
three weeks ago. When still on the ferry bridge
after reviving sufficiently 10 talk Ttetsel begged
his rescuers 10 let him go 70 his mother.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Mrs Marion Nanette Duke has sold her house
No II West 6sth 81. According 20 report yester-
day the buyer paid $4,000 for the property.
Jacob NJ Sax has sold 20 A. Friedman the three
story frame tenement house No. AZ East 7ith ST..
a lot H 6x63xirre gular.
Meier Brothers have SOLD the three story dNeiiilg
house No 233 East 18th St, lot 14xlOe2 feet. 70
Gross < EisIer have bought the fve story tsne-
ment house No. 6s5 East l4lth ST, on plot 4oSxlo
feet. 49,
John A Steinnletz has sold for J. s: johnson 70
J. Uhl No 262 Tacoma st. a two family house. on
lot 25x10O feet. .o, .
E Everett Thorpe has sold No. $50 West 1Ssth ST.
a three story private house on lot 1Sx9sn reet Tor
John T. DOOling.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
GREAT NECK FOUR WINS.
Rockasoay Beaten at Polo for the
Fan Cortlandt Guns.

Great Meek. materially strengthened bv thu
nre.ence % J. II. waterbury, jr.. on it's polo team
sefeated the Rockaway Club four yesterday in the
SQUADRON polo tournament at Van CortIsnst
psrk. The match the first OF two games for
TIE Van Cortandt Cups. IL was well contested
match but Great Neck secured the lead I'm the first
neriod by making two goals to Rockaway's one.
and by gradual advances earned the victory nv
goals 10 4
Waterhury's Fast riding and long powerful hit
ting we're the features OF tn game For Rorkana
Ia Nontagne decidedly the superior with tha
inaIIet and scored all 81 the four goals for his
team cha ancey did some clever riding-on pisv
IN the second period was envened by two fast
goals in 20 seconds each. Ia Montagna seftine she
FIRST an6 Waterbury the second In the anal oerioi
Grace got the ball as soon u was thrown IN and
ran a down between the posts In 50 seconds
The second and final game for the cups will ha
played tomorrow. between Great Neck ana squad
ron A.
The teams ana score follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
MECHANICS LIENS.

Amsterdam ave. y W. corner IT8th ST., SOx1OO:
Holman. owners and contractors - 81. 500
Amsterdam ave. ". corner 1S5th st. 70 l1x
l00 Albert r Tuna agt Bach & Goodman.
owners and contractors HOO
Bathgate ave. z. 1912 q. n. Of 174th ST.
4IxlI0. Louis Bernstein agt Jacob Schwartz
owner. Sugarman q Click contractors. ..... IeO
Audubon ave. :. e. corner l7sth same agt
Henry Fox owner and contractor. .-.-..... $50
Cuimby ST. s., las IT, OF Olmsted ave-
25xI03: John r. Gee otto and Joseph
K0enis. owners: George Wingender. con-
12Sth 81 n s. 100 r. W OF I'm ave 75xso0:
Theodore T. Hergert agt Benjamin Ilchten-
stein estate. owner; Hurtig 4 Seamon
lessses Benedict NJ Beck contractor. -.... sT5
Amsterdam ave. n. IT4th 81 COX
l00. John ]. Falihee Joseph ana samuel
HOFFMAN. owners and contractors A aSe
18th st, No. 2lLto zi6 West; Murphy q son
agt kerreTer a Co. owners and Contractors 4Si2
Walker ST. Nos Is and so. John Jordfs
Tudor Construction Co. owner ana con-
tractor . o.. ... e8f
Amsterdam ave, n. ". corner iTsth st 7SxsO;
Louis COstabue ast Samuel and Joseph HON.
owners and contractors. ......-...... 2ss
Walker ST.. Nos. - and SO: Harlem River
Lumber and Woodworking Co. agt Tudor
Construction Co. owner; Ernst Hornsr. con-
same property; Deisier & stevenson ast Tudor
Construction Co. owner and contractor. ss9Z
Same property Joseph Miller lse5o
crete Co ast same - lass
Broadway. . VI. corner 6Oth 81 5Ii3s 2x r-
regular; Bernard Campbell q Co agt Chas
p Appleoy owner; James J. SpsArinss con
% uaetof sssssssss.ssss ss..ssssssssssss'ssssss WI