davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Has Not Pc efused to Resign,

New York. Nov. 27.-United States
Senator Thomas c. Platt said today
concerning an alleged interview in
which he was quoted a. saying that he
would not resign his office a. senator:
81 have not said would not resign,
nor have | said | would not send in my
resignation to Governor Higgins. |
never said to any newspaper man that
| would stay in Washington all winter.
In fact. the whole interview about my
refusal t. resign i untrue"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Orchard Case Postponed

Boise, Ida, Nov. So Harry Or
chari. who killed former Governor
Steunenberg and who turned state :
evidence. was taken to Caldwell today
To appear in court. BY consent of both
sides the trial was postponed until the
next term of court The prisoner was
taken down by Warden Whitney and
two guards, accompanied by two detec-
tives, all being heavily armed a> pre-
caution against violence to the prisoner
or themselves
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Nav Ask Al To Resign

Havana, Nov. 30.-Governor Magoon
has issued an invitation to all the SEN
ators and representatives. chosen to
conference Saturday for the considera
ton of urgent affairs. Liberal leaders
expressed the belief that the governor
intended to request the resignation of
all senators and representatives aS a
first step toward new elections. Al
fredo Zayas expressed keen satisfaction
with the possibility of new elections
and said the Liberals would comply,
but feared the ModerateS would not.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Too Finical.

"Pris ner." said the judge. who was
about to pronounce sentence upon the
culprit. ''if. instead of being a chronic
offender. you had chosen the career of a
law abiding Citizen"
Il am a law-abiding citizen" your hon.
or" interrupted the hardened crook.
whenever l break a law / am ready to
abide the consequences"
Thercupon his honor added six months
TO the term of imprisonment he had in
tended TO impose. as punishment for
picking flaws in the courts English.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Paw Seo,ooo.ooo Dividends.

New York, Nov. 9.-Preliminary
compilations of dividend and interest
payments to be made in December indi-
,ate that about 500. .OO0. 900 will be ex-
pended. The largest single diShurSe-
ment will be payment of $3.50, 900
by the Standard Oil company. The
American Tobacco company is next
with 81 .024 PAS. and the United States
Steel corporation third, with s2,542,-
476. The Atchison, with payment of
S2,566.2 275, is the first railroad.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Gar Fixes Twelve-Hou Day.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 30. - The en-
peror has approved the resolution in
troduced by the council of ministers
fixing - hours as Il working day. i'll
Guiding two hours for meals. in aii in
dustrial and other circles. TINS law
will become operative six weeks after
its promulgtion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Great Bridge Over Yalu.

London. Nov. 37.-The Toxic corre-
spnndent of the Times telegraphs that
the japanese have decided to bridge
the Ialu river at louGmpo. The
span will be = go feet long and the
bridge will cost $1,000 200. II will be
completed at the same time as the
Wiju- Mukden < Fusan railroad.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06

An Irish provincial paper recently
printed the following notice: "Whcreas
Patrick O'Connor lately left his lodg
ings. this is to give notice that If he
does not return at once and pay fol
the same he will be advertised"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
satisfactory.

Picking up book from the counter,
the lady turned to the last page and
read:
And so they were divorced and lived
happily ever after"
This book" she said to the clerk,
els evidently all right Wrap 1t up.
please"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Plans for NV Sugar Trust.

New Orleans, Nov. 29.-Plans to
form S2S, 900, 900 merger of Louisiana
suagr plantations and sugar houses are
announced by committee in charge of
the project.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
(To b, continued next week }


Mrs. Goodsole-Whato odd cont asts one
finds in society.
Mrs. Redpep-O, yes: in the hluebook
you find the names of ever so many peo-
pie that are hopelessly green.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06
Merchandise, capital and machinery
Where taxableD

Not more than 300 persons in Paris
have a capital of as much as S2oo.oO0,
and nearly one-third of those are foreign
ers
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-06

18 hereof, and it shall be the duty OF
each assessor to value all improvements
on claimed United States lands within
his county as personal property.
(Omits provision for special ratio OF assess
ment and taxation for sea-going vessels, when
violates the constitutional provisions as to uni
formity and equallty.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON .....
First Quarter Lesson \. Matthew V. 33-4S. March II. l9O6. The Tongue and the Temper.

| The Tongue and tne AempeE'
 | Macaulary says of Pitt that he could
 pour forth long succession of stately | periods without reconciliation and Tn
 voice of silvery clearness. Perhaps he reached the zenith of his fame i'll | his speech in parliament on the aboli-
 tion of the slave trade. Where is that speech? A memory only. An Ameri-
 can analogue is found In Webster. He
 stood before an entranced congress as | he made his celebrated Reply to Hayne." but that speech is only, mem ory also, although just two generations
 have passed since Its delivery Two milieniums ago the Galilean availed Himself of one of Natures temples and when the unsynagogued congre- gation gathered he opened Ills mouth
 and taught them. One does not need to search the musty archives of par liament or congress to find that ad- dress. It Is the best and the most
 widely known composition in human literature. Millions have 1t in memory
 millions live by 1t. 1t has
 been said that Jesus only borrowed the aphorisms of the rabbi. Talmudic say inRs are put in parallel columns with those of Jesus--and thus His original itY discounted. If such rabbinical max
 Inns are put back into their context, however. they are almost always found on a lower plane, and often moving in a direction opposite to the teaching of Jesus. The superior ethical quality of the Masters instructions Is
 nowhere more evidence than when he comes to deal with the current sine of the tongue. The old traditional inter- pretation encouraged the making of oaths. Jesus took flat issue with the custom, He commanded the omission of paths. and the use of plain speech.
 Again, He rescinded the law
 of retaliation and taught and eXempli-
 fed the brandnew principle of non
 resistance. He tnjoins q pr4c-
 tical benevolence which will give to
 the asker and not turn from the bor-
 rower. He calls halt to the harted of enemies always before con
 sidered legitimate and even p"aise-
 worthy He commands the opposite namely. the love of enemies To love
 those who love us has no moral Guali- ! ty. The most despised man in Pales-
 tine, the publican, could easily do that
 But to love an enemy-that is divine.
 Sons of God will act like their Fath- CT. who sends sunshine and rain upon all. without reference 10 the moral character or personal attitude Of each
 toward Himself Perfection Is the goal which Jesus here uncovers.
 completely whOleness of character. All Christian--not Chris tian in one part and pagan in another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

and was chaperoned by H. L. Martin of The Tribune. The court, under the Jurisdiction of Judge Evans. had sd- Journed. but large number of people were still in town.
 The candidates speech was the same as he always makes and there were no new features outside of his remarks to The Advertiser. He raid particular at tention to the recent meeting. of the A, C. L. directors in Richmond. where ten million was added to the common stock in fifteen minutes
 As to The Advertiser. MT. Conner said that he was their friend and gave your correspondent an interview later in which he said, referring to his state ment in Montgomery. as to his libel suit against The Advertiser. that Mir. Glass did tell him that the Cousin Dickart" story was put Tn without the knowledge of either Mir. Glass or Major Screws, but that when he questioned Mir. Glass as to why It was published, Mir. Glass said he did not think 1t was right but at the time 1t looked like anything was going.
 Mir Conner. while not particularly exercised over The Advertiser editorial, this morning, insists thar the paper has been unfair to him. He speaks tonight al Brundidge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
TRIAL OF VEINS ON
DEFENSE OVERRULED IN IMPORT
 ANT CONTENTION.
Effort to show That the Prisoner was Hypnotixed by Assistanf Chief of Police schuttIer Proves
 Futile.

Chicago. March 9.--When the trial Of Richard Ivens for tEe murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister was resumed today Dr W. H. Hunter, the County Physician who was on the stand last night when court adjourned, again took the stand
 Attorney Folse, who Is defending Ivens, made al effort to break down the statement made by pr. Hunter that the woman's death was caused by strangulation by the wire which had been twisted about her neck. The et- fort was unsuccessful, the physician declaring that death was unquestion- ably caused by strangulatlon.
 The confessions made to the police by Ivens was challenged when Police Inspector Lavin was placed upon the stand. The defense declared that the confessions were largely fabrications of the police, and where they were not they had been secured by intinida- tion.
 The jury was excused while the ar- guments relative to the adnlissibility were in progress.
 Judge Smith decided in favor of the State and ruled that the confessions made by Ivens should be admitted in evidence. Three of them, one made to the police, one to Coroner Hoffman and the third to States Attorney Healy were ther read to the jury
 Assistant Chief of Police Sehuttler testified that he had received a confes- sion from Ivens and the attorney for the defense endeayored to show that the prisoner had been hypnotized by Schuttler This was denied by the lat ter, who declared that lvens made the confessions of his own free will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
ATTACK THE BILLS
INSURANCE MEN ARE HEARD BY
 COMMITTEE.
Object to Most of the Far Reaching Provisions of the Measures Pend
 ing in New York Legisia-

Albany. N. r.. March 9.--For many hours today. until nearly midnight. the
 joint special legislative insurance in-
 vestigating committee listened to ar-
 guments of insurance presidents. ac-
 tuaries and agents against some of
 the most far reaching provisions of the
 bills amending the state insurance laws and embodying the recommendations Of
 that committee as the result of its in- vestigation of the conditions of the life insurance business in this state.
 The hearing was disappointmet to
 those who had expected either bit-
 ter onslaught on the bills or senational
 utterances. With few exceptions the speeches were of a technical character. The audience which packed the floor and galleries of the assembly chamber was made up of the large delegations of
 insurance agents from all over the state of members of the legislature and of
 newspaper men.
 An interesting feature of the hearing
 was the presence of the three new pres
 idents of the Big Three life insurance companies of New York city-Paui Morton. president of the Equitable;
 Alexander E. Orr president of the New
 York Life. and Charles A. Peabody, president of the Mutual Life. All three spoke briefly, President Morton filing written communication. one of the QTiHCtpdl SuDJcttS Ol WHICH WAS thG proposed restrictions on the invest ments of the life insurance compa- nies.
 Former Lieutenant Governor Timo- thy I. Woodruff. president of the Prov ident Savings Life. marshaled the fore es in opposition to the main provisions of the bills and introduced the speak CTS. The bulk of the time was taken UT by the actuaries, who endeavored by liberal quotations of intricate fig ures to show the committee that the actuarial deductions on which some of It's conclusions were based were erroneous.
 All agreed in the assertions that the 1 adoption of the main proposed restric- tions upon business investments. com i, missions, cost of new and renewal business, would work great damage to the companies and probably drive many foreign companies out of the State. There was little reference to the more sensational disclosures of the 1 insurance investigation and no oppo- sition to the recommendations design ed to stop and prevent corrupt prac- tices. campaign contributions and the | like.
 Bijou Matinee To-Day 3 P. m. "sIayes | of the Orient"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
CASES POSTPONED
MOVER AND OTHERS WILL BE AR
 RAIGNED FRIDAY.
Attorney RichardsOn Announces that Clarence S. DarrOw of Chicago WiII Assist in the Defense
 of the Accused.


 Boise, Idaho. March s.-Charles H. Mover. William D. Haywood and George I. Pettibone were arraigned today before Judge Frank Smith at Caldwell under indictment charging them with the murder of former Gov ernor Frank Steunenburg.
 On motion of counsel for the prison CTS who asked time to prepare a mo- ton to quash the indictment. further proceedings under the indictments were postponed until next Friday, when the defendants again will be brought into court to enter their pleas.
 Mover Haywood. Pettibone and Jack Simkins are indicted Jointly. being charged with having murdered Frank Steunenburg. There is in the lndict- ment no mention of the Western Fed eration of Miners. nor any charge of conspiracy. So far as the indictment shows. each Is accused of having per- sonally participated in the crime charged.
 The indictments contain three counts, all of similar nature. The gist of the charges is that the accused men placed a deadly box or bomb filled with giant powder, caps and sulphuric acid and other explosives at the gate in front of Frank Steunenburg's residence with the intention of killing him.
 One count charges the actual murder Ing of Steunenburg by causing :he bomb to explode as Steunenburg was entering his yard. The names of twenty witnesses. including Harry Or chard, who has confessed to his part in the crime, are indorsed on the ln- dictment.
 After the indictment had been read Judge Smith asked If the prisoner had counsel, Attorney Richardson of Den yer replied that himself, Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago. Fred Miller of Spo- kane and John F. Nugen of Silver City Idaho, will represent the prisoners. At torpey Richardson then entered his mo- tion for a continuance which was not opposed by the prosecution.
 Mir. Richardson complained of the treatment which the prisoners were receiving in the penitentiary. He stated that they were denied newspa- pers and were net permitted to corre- spond with their friends. Judge Smith ordered that these inhibtions should be removed.
 The public showed little interest in persons at the railway stations, either at Boise or Caldwell. The small court roo at Caldwell was not crowded with spectators At the conclusion Of the proceedings before Judge Smith the prisoners were brought back to Boise and then taken before the State Su- preme Court of Idaho, where arguments were heard this afrerenoon on the ha- beas corpus proceedings begun in their behalf several days ago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
FRANCES FIRMNESS
WILL RESULT IN VICTORY AT AL.
 GECIRAs.
Austria's Proposals VIII Not He Ac- cepted, But It is Believed Con- ference Will Reach an
 Awreement.

Paris, March S.--Thes official view IS that the situation at Afgeciras Is much improved with the chances now strong : ly towards an agreement. At the same time 1t is maintained that an agree ment, must be on the basis of Franco Spanish police without subjecting 1t to international control. The question therefore appears to turn upon what guarantees Germany will exact for her acceptance of the Franco-Spanish pol icy.
 The Temps, which usually voices the Government opinion. says:
 we can afirm, in the most categor- ical manner, that neither we nor span can accept Austrian combination; nrst' because it sets aside our special in- terest; second, because 1t is contradlc- tory and, third, because 1t is imprac- ticable.
 "But if Is none the less evident that the mandate once given for Franco Spanish officers. we shall guarantee that the powers represented at Alge- clras will receive periodical intorma- ton of the working of the police by other channels than those the Austrians propose. These being the conditions, 1t Is not likely that Germany will cllns obstinately to the only solution unac- ceptable to us, especially when we are most willing to consider all others which arrive at the same result by an- other way.
 The situation is quite clear. Frances position remains and will remain as M. Rev oil defined it yesterday. All fur- ther concessions are inadmisStble, Thanks to our firmness, the affair has now reached a positive stage where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
A NorRE DAME LAZY.

l will send free with run instruc- tions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Displacements, Falling Of the Womb. Scanty or Painful Periods. Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes Desire 10 cry Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles. to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughter, l will explain Successful Home Treatment IT you cents a week to guarantee a cure. Tell ether sufferers of it. that is all ask; IT you are interested write now and tell your suffering friends of it, Ad- dress Mrs. M Summers. Box 4oO' Notrs, Dame. Ind z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

The IeScncEB LAmAeFAs
 Here pre- eminently the social teach ings of Jesus are found. Mans duty to self and neighbor; his duty to or ganized society; his attitude toward current evils, especially when they att tack himself. It is a veritable hand hook of conduct for the Christian citi- zen America vies with the Orient in cursing. In public convey ance. on the sidewalk, in shop and mart. profane and vulgar oaths gar nish the common speech. It is the most useless habit. It has subtitle
 power to destroy the fine sense of rev crence. The Master needs again to cry 'Halt!" and to command that our speech be Yea, yea" and Nay, nay. Is of the devil. Truth issu- ing from the Inward part needs no oath to confirm 1t. It bears It's own evidences and credentials
 Tho disciples of Jesus under the law or the land had a perfect right to retn Iia- ton for offenses against themselves but lie showed them better way. They were to waive their right-and even go to the length of non-resis-
 tence, Litigation Is to be avoided 1T one happens to be impressed for cour- fer service upon the highway he is to go twice the required distance.
 In Jesus day the opinion main tained that suffering was the sign Of sin in the sufferer So sympathy was chilled The unfortunate one was get ting what he deserved. Master will have none of it and commands. His followers to share what they have with all who ask aims of them.
 With the command to love enemies ana
 to do good to prosecutors the ethical teaching of Jesus reaches its highest note Not some of these in- functions are to be obeyed-namely, those which seem most practicable and least repugnant. All are to be ob- served-but that not by rote or in the spirit of, legality. Righteousness in the heart is to be allowed to express itself in conduct as opportunity pre- sents itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
MATHEws IS CONVICTED.
Alleged That He Poisoned His Wifi
 While He Prayed.


 Greensboro. N. C.. March 9.-Aftei deliberating for thirteen hours the jury in the case of Dr. J. B. Mathews, the Greensboro physician charged with the murder of his wife on December l, 1so5l returned verdict this morning oi guilty of murder in the second degree.
 Judge Ferguson sentenced the prison CT to the penitentiary for term ot twenty years. Counsel for Mathews Inn mediately announced that an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court
 Mathews entered a plea of insanity as defense. There was expert tes- timony to support this contention. The prosecution established a motive, how ever, by introducing evidence to show that Mathews had threatened to Kill his wife on a former occasion when he claimed that she had been unfaith- full The most sensational allegation at the trial, was that Mathews had injected strychnine into his wife while she was i'll and while pretending to be offering prayer at her bedside. Wit nesses from Richmond, Va, testified that the prisoner had made an unsuc- cessful attempt to commit suicide fourteen years ago, because of the death of his sweetheart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Anything to Buy Anything to Sell

Some of the three million readers of Everybody's are sure to want what you have, or have what you want.
 The classified department in Everybody's adyertises real estate, lawyers, automobiles, schools, office equipments, pianos and organs. business opportunities. good m e n wanted. seeds, poultry, hotels whatever you have to sell or buy.
 Three million readers-the very best kind of American people.
 @5gEssass @5ggESs4ss
 IS cents copy sI.sO year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Mn. CoMER AT OZARK.
He Amends His statements As to The
 Advertiser.

date Conner spoke here today to a large audience. He was frequently applud- cd and hts address was listened to with much attention. Mir. Corners ar gument was along his usual lines and his advocacy of peoples" legislature and laH made rates was the the same as has been heretofore published.
 He was introduced by r. 3. Steagan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
aslnyen of the orient..

 Robert Harris and his company of stock players presented a stirring mel odrama. Slaves of the Orient" at the Bijou Theatre last night and aroused the audience to enthusiasm.
 The play has to do with the Moorish slaves and the harem of Abdul Hamld As contrast to the Oriental atmos- phere American sailors are introduced and one scene takes place on the flag ship Brooklyn.
 Mir. Harris played the hero, an Amer ican ensign, who thwarts all of the villainy and he imparted freshness and buoyancy to the part. The manner in which this young actor jumps from one part to another shows surprising yer satility.
 Miss La Tour was the pretty Zuleika, queen of the herem, which but gave scope for display of her artistic ge- nius.
 MT. Teaff gave an intelligent delin- cation of the slave owner and Miss Le Conte showed a nice conception of the garruious business woman. The other members of the company were satisfactory.
 The specialties of the Phelps, Le- comte and Lsffler, and the comedy work of Mir. Breckenridge added much to the enjoyment of the entertain ment.
 Slaves of the Orient will be re- peated today at matinee and again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
nnar of Mina nro,rn Iaentifiesl.

Paris, March 9.--Mr. and Mrs. Brown of London arrived here last night from England and recognized the body Of Ethel A. Brown, which was found re- gently in the river Seine as their daughter, thus terminating the police inquiries as to the identity of the de- ceased, who was erroneously supposed to be an American girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Indictments are Qnaahrd.

Topeka. Kas.. March 9.--JudEe Phil. lips, in the United States District Court here today. quashed the indictments against State Senator Fred Dumont smith. Roscoe Wilson and T. E Ryan. with land frauds in Kansas.