davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
nnscimnoe 8cgcno.

ct. 2ouis, DO, 26. October. -
Wapor &op Is. 8oobs bon @eaSton,
ct. SoiliS-G ountp, erbielt bon elmer
TerIid)ernngS @eieGidaft obl,e mel.
tere GrtlGrullg oic Wittbeilullg, oob
leine 2cbensueriiheriutgs -Eolice iiber
5000 foiiirt porbcn lei, u,o tr
idreibt Dies Ben beiben politiihel1
S6ieBereien SIT. osren Sd)uiplob
@slston fiir5lid seporben lit. Ger
Mapcr bat iein 2eben 3i $4,000
rerIid)crt ulb elm Teitoment crrid)tct,
lpeld)7s %beitinrmt, Dob i'm Sale ieiner
Gr%nioroilng Der friibere @o,1pernrur
Soiepb ". Solf $1,000 uno. finn on.
ocrc Hcdtsonw1ltc je $500 erbolten
ioaen, bamit lie ieiuen M0roer g..
rid)tlid) perfolgen. Iiir oen YoIi5i!
item melder ~belaaten W0tber crgreiit,
iuerben lebtipillig $500 ousgelebi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

tier oeS NcllBcrn Die nellere rriiiid,
i~tolicuiid)e 9UuuGbcruutg ais ollf Die
@obrung oes SrieOcns llnO bcs
Status QUO" I'M 0oben Often &C.
riftet be5cidInet uno oltf Ole Ont.
mitIllna Der Yutonomic Der 9oIfon.
StdotGn. Ter Winilter fiiqtc bin5lt:
Sic %NnnGberumg lit nidt gegcn
irqeno elmo Miod)t aeridt2t un0 be
oelltet cine peiterc @orontic iiir Oeu
Srieoen G%lrropo'@."
Ser nSoOt@itob 0es Grei,
bunoeS.".
Yoria, 2G. Gftobcr. - Sn @ari9
ulb gang 6ronfrcih ilIbelt mo- iibcr
oo9 81 Hncconi9i poIlbrudte ruiiilh.
italicniid)c Nupprodcment, unO8ibie,
oll9cmcinc Nniift lit, l6oB Stdlitn
biernlit bon Der Gripplcs9(niou5 los
qceiit mo Dem ruiliiA.from0iiid
britiiden Siin6niB IN ole 9lrmc ge
Iithrt mltr0c.
&c Wotin" p%eroiientlidt belttc cir
ne llnterre0ung nit MnrimilionSor.
ben, Neoafteur Der 8erliner ,3ll.
t%lr1it," melder oorin crflGrte, *
Ioiic lt6 nid)t perbcimliden, Oub bic
HaCconigisGntrepuc benz htutidls oft
reid)ild. 9reibunoc Ocn
Eo0e@itoB perieBt babe.
v&iberte" mill milicn, BOB iiG Der
G5or mo &onig @iftor Channel 5t
&occunigi oli cine Eolitit cinigtcm
meldJe Die llnobbGnQiNtcit Montcnc-
gro'a iidern mo 0ic GunmidcIlmg
NcS SonocS i0r0crn loll. Gerncr iol.
len lie beidIloIicn bobclL 0oB Ole SSls
icl Grcto bcn Grctcnicrn iibcrlollcn
merorn nn6 ni6t Den @richen in Die
SGnoc fallen ioQ. SdlieBlid) ioll
Stnlien fiinitig6in III Der 9olfoll.
6roge Sono in &olto nit HllBlollo
gcben, onitott nit ScltrcidL mic bis
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
@crmiid)tc tclearapbiidje 0epcId)em.

SrosOcm oas @ebalt Der Gbi.
ca9oer Iloermm lett Dem april bon
$500 ouf $4,000 erbobt morben lit,
limo bieielben ebenlo lGiiig mic por-
Der. Sn benz Gomite fir StroBeli.
orbeiten fam ieit brei @ofen fem
Quorum 3uiammehsebra1t meroen.
-9ei Sort S%rumbulI, Gonn.. fitch
Gin nit Yoilagieren geiiiater, alii Der
Scbrt Don Bridgeport nod Hem.Sa.
pen besriifener 5rollepbabnmaggon
nit einem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5ll-
iammen, lpobei Der Wotorfiibrer OeS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Snllipap, idyper,
mobrlheinlif) tobtlid, uuo etpa ELM
Gubeno Haiiagiere minber idper
perlcst murOcn. ,4s ru a.t ;
Ter iriibere Hationalbanffaiii.
rer CHARLES McG ounagbp bon Won7
t%ieeilo, Spa bat fif) aui1 einen 5beil
DER 4nflage Der utnteridlagu1s bon
$4,000 nnb 5dlidnng Der 9apt-
bidder idi,loig befanrlt unb lit onrd,
W%unbesridter Godrane 3u Orei .5u.
lummenlaufenoen" Straiterminen
BON ie flint Sabren perurtbeilt NOR
Den, miro ieood MIR iiini Sabre .ob.
5uiisen" baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

2onbioni, 9ritiit.O itoirifo.
26. Sftober. -Gr.ErGiioent Roole-
pelt, iein Sobn Scrmit uno ctIid)c
onoere Witglieocr ser Hooiepelt-Gr.
petition fomen beute oris Noirobi
bier an in Der Grmortung, Srn. Gorl
&. Nterlp malder Gremplare ioms
melt, 81 t%reifcn, afcrlp fam ieOod)
niht, lunb bic @eicQidoft iebtc ibrcn
@cg nod Gloom's Gopine tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
8orlciungstunr beenbet.
IT. 6rcoerit II. Goof menoet lid, jeti
Den Nngaben be5iiglif iciner De.
iteigurg bes Wolmt Mcainlep 81.

Den Ingabel be5iigli6 iciner De.
~iteiguig oes Woumt Mcainlep 5n.
st. Eoul, Winn., 26. Sft. =
Or. Sreoerid q. Goot mahtc arli bent
@ege naA minneapolis bel Der
.Sumline llniperiitGt" Stotion uno
biclt IN oieiem Snititut in 6olse Ell.
ner %belo1oeren Sereinbarung nit
Dem F%rGiioenten 9riogemon cine Nu.
ipro6e an ole Stubirenoen, melde
inn cine entbuiialtiid)e auinohme be.
reiteten. Sim Ibenb brofte err ieine
Gorlciungstour in RimneapoliS 5ltm
NtihlllB ul0 reiite nod Iiiionlo,
Mont., ob, no er iidy nit Den Bur.
ria'iden gebnuptungen beSiiglid iei.
ncr 9clteigung oeS Wount WcainleD
heihGitigen mirb.
Or. Senrp g. @illioms, nGooh"
bes 6ltBbaa.S eonrs Der llniperiitdt
pom Winneiota, erfl1rt, gbpin &c.
Surril babe linn i'm sSebruor D. :.
Gle Seriif)errng geaeben, Dab er unb
II. Goof Den @ipfel oeS Wount We-
Ginlep eritiesen b1tten. sd meib
gon5 beltimmt," iogte CT. @iuiams.
BOP gorrill iogte, cr uuo Or. Goof
butten Die 9er9ipiee wirflid, erreidt,
uno ih erinnere mid nit geitimmt-
6eit, baB er ueriid)erte, Don Dem fir
cine 3eitid)rift pcrinBten artitel lei
icoes @ort lpobr mo CT mo 9r.
Goof ieien bic Gin5igen, meld)e ben
@ipfel oes Moint McGinlcp erreid,t
bdttcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Nm Etumain.@ craiftmna aeitprben.

Geltna, O., 26. Oft. - Charles
u. &loeb, Gorliber oeS ocmofrctiihen
Stoote : Central z @omite'S, lit bier
IN ieincm !SmIic r9toinoinpcreii-
tlrng geItorbeu. Gr erfranfte an
SamItag ilobs Dem 8enuiie BON Oft
ldleinenO %ueroorbcnen auitern. Der
Serltorbene mar Elm i'm aon5er
Stoote b%efunnter oemofrutiiher Ioli-
tiser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Guccu Haceu cnoct am @alaen.

Ncmcal il e, 3D.. 26. Dit. -
Erccp Gacco, ein befamter Stalienar
uno on9ebIider 6iibrer Der Srgani-
iotion Der .Sd)morsen Sano," enoete
pcgelt Der Dor einenl Sabre periib.
ten Grmoroung bes @iIobiiters SeIee
Soiid am @nlgen. @r ~betbelierte anf
Dem Shoiiot ieine llnihllIo. Ter
Stnr5 brod) ibm baS @enid unb er
iiorb einen Icit)ten Soo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
-8roWnsbtacs
8anOmurm.
Neuc lInteriudtung iull nad)iteH DO.
nat beginner.


Communion MIRO 3eilgenailSla9eh
On 0.+ nm, oteoe ,er,obmcr -
@lttoesreglerung er9reift Sdrltte
,,. pofS,,hi,, so, 0ono,ro.
arantbclt. = 6%orldlungen nad)
o;,om sa:fu;..of
~
W6alidlteit ser G~rnennlplg zines
,e
'
ueritorfenen 9umbesrid1fers Ged.
5.. -.
''" f'"'' ~ "
@nooe. y gnoaiiltiae peileauna
u" ~re"5''fe''S 5'p'lu|eh PER"
mo Nolipio.
%u lGln9 loh y " 70. LII
Sle COMMUNION sur ltllterlllupll'9
Der oleloe'prod)eilcll Sa)leBefel III DER
9toNl oeS ID all9illt l9oo utSro'ol9s
pille. Seros, nlro llu, elnenl 'oepcl'
9e1aBtel Seld)lilB 5nfot9e, elloe 9'o'
uerl'per opr1Dlll pe0epe'l' mn nel''
io'leillllde IliSloafn iioer oeil Q
Iou eff9e9en 5H llepn'e'l. Sle io'to
olle1 etltla||eiieli llnferofH5Ieren llllo
WFollhfuafteh oeS -. 9te9cf.Snfoh'
lerle'He9'llellls Vele9eilpetl 9epV!''
oeil Se'oels 5n tllbrell' DOB tic OIL
Gem IllTrllpr illd)t petDelll9f lpore''
Inn IS lpileh oooutd) 81 erfloglld)ell'
i'hler oehl DOM eoh9feB all9eilollllll''
zen WeleBe, moohru ole eomm'''lo'
crelft mllroe, epeiltlleu mleoer III DC
S~l'noesorrne' elll3'ltrefeI'. Noh
Sropnsplle lptto 'lW Ole eomr1lll'oh
6h oenl'elpell specie llo1 %alpli'0'
loh oe9eoell' po ehllo'eie il'll ooer
ophe Hnlpnlfe Dor lpr erluell'H ION
nell' I'M 'Dre Saue DOT Der eohlll'l'
non ole 'p''erl leoe Weo9''Wlelt 9eoei'
lolfo' lld) 5' pefipe'o'9el'' 81 ll'preI''
Set @oltpl5loea pts oeli'aes pol'
SroipiSollle ouru) ole COMMUNION W.
Que Arl'Wull iei'''e'' gu l@etilel'' NV
l'u OCT anlrl'9t uo9e'p.e't d t'o
lld) NH el9eilell Illaeh lioer one So9e
DER SiroBen, Volls' "''p Vepanoe on
or'e''l'rei+ o'e ioopre''o "" Ffodel'e"
ge''o'lll lpllfoei''
scr III 1n9 oe& Fello9fo'
Nllilh'epr ltiIl oilu Que SnlloeS-
Jre9lerlll9 @h'lall''' 5llr Selui'plu'!8
DER Peuo9ro 9ehuilhlen Stol'lDeli'
oil meluer nuuI lDreh erlH'lleillIl9eil
III peil Ser. Slouleh pere'l' oooo
Ferlollell leloei'. Snl Sau'e oeS &c
urges So9eS erlpellle q Suoi'
Aeporfemeht 'elhe onN1lnlh'llH9 6h
DER Seol'tro9hn9 elhet eoH'nll,lo''
pon Searltell oeS Sllnoes'Son'iotS-
on'ies H. oeS v'ar'l'e'So'pilalolel''tS
NIT DER uilter1u1lln9 DER Srollfpeli'
%ofoerelIehoe itnfer'llu)hn9eh pooe''
pereltS ltotf9efulloell noer DIS leef III
eS 'lldf 9ellln9elt, EN- @lttel oage9en
oliSflllol9 81 mad)eil' Sn6lp''aeh
lletgerr llW pos Shlerene Ilr n'e
S.uele V''o"e Npt" ~.
INV m
~" p.l.'"o'~ ano Y'ao
~ p"'"" p"' wv - ~ 80
~ an ~.
y" ~, Tu.
49,. '1' .Iaars. y,
wo.sr,tu So. a.ansep;t 49,
m' S.
W" 'o'"
y" o'.e' oo .uslu VI"
mn II, Son,Sep a Is trotc,, in Spr
critcn 0ftob,r,nndc > NM in 5cros
bis ann oentenAber 3, SS0c mi
~. IN -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

Safe tar'S MuSlant teiurat g.. Maine, 4f3
Sf'Baitiuprf.S tr., aabe 8Ritpm 1snie.NUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
9enti9e tub GSe6en.
TproerHnseu Der 8crtretcr Der
beutid- bGbmiidFu Rrciie in Eraa.

Seine ~Nlisiholtiung oeS Or. Shrci-
ner oils oeutid)cn 2ono0monn.
WiniItcr bel elmer epentucllcu re
contribution bes Sobinct5 Die.
nertb. = Ger leste Sonutags'
bummel Der oeuti6cn Stlloentcu
nerliei oerbGItniBmGBig rubig.
5eIir @ei1lgortner in beocnt.
litem 3uitmlo. 49, Nmcrif4ui.
it,er @cncrolfouiuI iIiclt 100
MeiIen melt. - Cine 0otidait
bes G5uren on ben Eopit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
WRITES OF UNSTRUCK BLOW.
President Says Riding Story Is Not
Worth Denial.

Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-Mrs. A. w.
Rhoades, of this city, whose daughter
was mentioned in the Washington story
which was widely circulated to the
effect that President Roosevelt had
struck the young lady's horse while
riding past her on the road, has receiv-
ed the following letter from the presi-
dent on the subject:
"My Dear Mrs. Rhoades: Il thank
you for your letter of the 29th ultimo
and am glad to hear from you that your
daughter denied the story that l struck
her horse. Of course | never struck
her horse or any other lady's horse.
The whole story was so absurd as not
to be worth denial. Numerous stories
of this kind are started from time to
time by foolish or malicious people.
Occasionally l am obliged to deny
them, but as a rule find it best sim
ply to ignore them, because denying
them calls attention to them and gives
a chance to mischief makers to mislead
wellmeaning people by further repeti-
tions of the stories. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
REDUCE PHEASANT SEASON.
Hunters Allowed to Kill But Five Birds
Day for One Month.

Salem, Feb. 9.-As amended by the
joint committee on game, the season
for hunting pheasants has been short
ened to one month-October Is to No
vember Is. The limit has been reduc-
ed from ten to five birds a day. One
concession was made to the sportsmen
in that hunting with dogs will continue
to be allo we'd.
The season for duck-hunting on the
Columbia river has been fixed from
September Is to January Is. This
was compromise by the committee to
satisfy the conflicting interests that
appeared before it. The limit will re-
main at so ducks, but the sale of this
game will not be permitted in the mar
ket.
The committee tonight completed its
examination of the revised game laws
as compiled by Secretary Eberhard, of
the Oregon Fish and Game association,
and with few slight amendments will
report the original draft back to the
house favorably tomorrow.
w. l.. Finley, representing the Au-
dubon society, succeeded in having the
open season for ducks shortened Is
daVS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Tuesday, February 9.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Under a spe-
cial order the house took up the bill
"to provide for the government of the
canal zone, the construction of the
Panama canal and for other purposes. -
The report says system by which
appeals may be taken from judicial de-
cisions in the canal zone to the proper
courts in the United States is neces-
sary. AS there is little litigation in
the zone, the report says, there is no
necessity for three judges of the Su-
preme court there at present, nor for
the court at all, if appeals be other
wise provided for.
The discussion brought out that
President-elect Taft had been consulted
concerning the provision giving to the
president absolute authority in the
matter of constructing the canal and
providing for the abolishing of the
present canal commission.
The prospects for the passage of the
resolution making February II, the
Tooth anniversary of Lincoln, legal
holiday in the District of Columbia and
the territories, were dimmed in the
house today through an objection by
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama, to a mo-
tion to send the resolution to confer
ence.
An amusing encounter between
Smith of Michigan and Lodge of Mas
sachusetts marked the debate of the
Canadian boundary waterways treaty
in the executive session of the senate
today. Lodge asserted that the foreign
Affairs committee had received from
the State department information
which he believed answered Smiths
Smith in his reply declared that the
treaty had not been prepared by ex-
Secretary Root, but that it was the
work of Chanler Anderson, a New York
lawyer. who has been engaged by the
State department on various occasions
in connection with treaties affecting
the relations of this country and Cana
da. Smith intimated that Mr.. Ander-
son was too close to the interests that
control power rights at Niagara Falls
and that the whole treaty was prepared
for the purpose of quieting the titles
of New York cOrporations
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
BREEDING PLACE OF STORMS
Rocky Mountain Plain to Blame for
Latest Billiards.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-At last the trou-
ble-maker in things meteorological has
been run to earth. The secret men of
the United States weather bureau have
put their fingers on the capital offender
to blame for the major portion of the
squalls, gales, hurricanes, drizzles,
deluges, blasts and billiards. that afflict
mankind.
The Rocky mountain plateau is the
guilty party, according to Professor
Willis L. Moore, chief of the govern
ment weather forces, who is in town
this morning for three days visit.
His arrival was made signal by the
declaration that the long distance
weather forecast is success, and that
the weather office has proved its abil
ity to detect approaching storm areas
more than a week in advance.
AS an instance, Professor Moore
cited the cold snap, preceded and ac-
companied by much moisture and vigo-
rous air currents, that has just passed
over this city on it's way to New Eng
land. When that storm was discover
ed, having just assumed malignant pro-
portions, it was located in Eastern
Asia, but its baggage was checked
right through.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Friday, February IL
mails.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Believing
that all work and no play is bad for
congressman, members of the house
are urging the president-elect should
not call the special session of congress
for the consideration of the tariff to
meet until March Is.
The unusual honor conferred upon
Representative Fitzgerald by Speaker
Cannon in appointing him chairman of
the special committee to investigate
the regularity of bills and resolutions
signed by more than one member, has
brought out the fact that Mr.. Fitzger-
aid is slated for position on the COM
mittee on rules of the next house. He
is the only Democrat to be appointed
chairman of a committee during the
present congress.
In his invocation today Chaplain
Couden, of the house, paid beautiful
tribute to Abraahm Lincoln. Mr.. Bou-
tell, of Illinois, read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address.
General appaluse greeted the reading
of a letter from British Ambassador
Bryce, enclosing dispatch from his
government conveying to this govern
ment, "the sympathy of the British
government with the celebration of the
centenary of President Lincoln.'
The names of the commissioners to
represent the United States, Canada
and Mexico at the conference on the
conservation of natural resources of
North America, which meets here next
Thursday, were announced at the
White house today.
The United States will be represent
ed by Secretary of State Bacon, Secre
tary of the Intreior Garfield, and Gif-
ford Pinchot.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Thursday, February II.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE agricul-
tural appropriation bill was passed by
the house today, practically as it came
from the committee. The debate
dragged wearily on for several hours,
when the proceedings were enlivened
by brief but spirited tilt between
Macon of Arkansas and Cook of Colo
rado.
During the debate on the agricultural
appropriation bill Bartlett of Georgia
suggested that some provision should
be made for the preservation of the
'possum and provoked the house to
laughter by reading a humorous dia-
logue between two negroes, who found
fault with President-elect Taft's recent
'possum dinner in Atlanta on the
ground that 'possum was not a white
mans dish.
All attempts to pass at this time the
census bill over the presidents veto
were abandoned today by leaders of the
house and senate.
Senator Gallinger has presented to
the senate a document known as "hy-
geographic data concerning United
States navy yards and stations" in or
der to make permanent record as to
the actual depth of water that prevails
at the various naval yards and in the
channels to sea.
The data is based on information
taken from government surveys. From
the table it is shown that the Puget
Sound navy yard has the greatest depth
of water, varying from 81 feet to 81
feet, with Portsmouth, N. H., second
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Across Land and Ocean.

New York, Feb. PA bit of wire
less news from the American fleet
reached here tonight. 1t came from
the battleship New Hampshire some
where in southern waters and was
probably flashed to that ship through
American warships in the Caribbean
sea and the Key West station.
The dispatch referred to the Ameri-
can Pacific squadron, which left Callao,
Peru, yesterday for Panama. The dis
patch is as follows:
Position of squadron p. M, Feb
ruary IL, latitude 62:27; longitude
II AZ. All WE'LL"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Wheat Market Soaring.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-May wheat dis
PLAYED runaway tendency today and
made new high record. The market
opened with unusual excitement in the
pit and early displayed such restive
features that the leading owners not
only sold heavily to check the advance,
but advised all their followers to do
likewise. This advice was followed so
promptly that the position at the close
showed the reverse of the early ten
dency, May closing with a gain of 4
cent, while other months gained g to
Is cents, as compared with Saturdays
finals.
The range for the day was: Open
ing, s1.1058; high, S1.1134; low,
S1.1O12; closing, S1.111s.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Ministers Taboo "Salome."

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-The forthcom-
ing production of "Salome, at Oscar
Hammerstein's Philadelphia opera
house Thursday night, with Miss Mary
Garden in the title role, has aroused
the opposition of the clergy of Phila-
delphia. Several of the ministerial
bodies adopted resolutions of protest
today. The house was sold out few
hours after the ticket-office opened
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
TURKEY HAS CRISIS.
Two Ministers Dismissed and Four
Others Resign.

Constsntinople, Feb. 12.-The new
government seems to be on the edge of
serious crisis as the result of the
sudden removal of Miami Pasha, min
lister of war, and ARR Pasha, minister
of marine, who, without public expla-
nation, were replaced Wednesday by
Nazim Pasha and Husni Pasha, respec-
lively.
Kiamil Pasha, the grand vizier, in
adischarging the ministers, was actuat-
ed by the necessity of frustrating a
coup d'etat which was being arranged
by the Committee of Union and Prog
ress to establish military dictatorship
under Prince Yuss of Izzedin.
The affair is a climax to a struggle
between the two rival reform parties,
the Committee on Union and Progress
and the Liberal Union. The crisis was
further developed tonight by the resig-
nation of the president of the council,
Hassan Fehmy, and the designations of
the ministers of justice, interior and
finance
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Pension EXPIRES esidents.

Washington, Feb. 10.-African hunts
and magazine writing will not be nee
essary as the occupations of ex-presi-
dents of the United States, if bill in
troduced by Representative Volstead,
of Minnesota, be enacted. This meas
ure provides pension of S12, 900 an
nually for every president after he
leaves the White house. No duties
will be required of the retired execu-
tive, but, if he should be again elected,
his pension would cease during his term.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
SAYS CANAL WILL HAVE LOCKS
Work to CONTINUE as Begun and Fin
ish in 1915.

Work to Continue as Begun and Fin.
ish in 1915.
New Orleans, Feb. 12.-President-
elect w. H. Taft landed here shortly
before 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from Panama and was enthusiastically
received. He will be the city's guest
until Saturday morning. Mr.. Taft
made brief speech this afternoon,
heartily approving the lock type of ca
nal across the isthmus.
Tomorrow he will address the negro
Y. M. G. A. and at night he will be the
guest of honor at an elaborate banquet.
Mr.. Taft received by wireless tele-
graph yesterday the news of the con-
stitutional question raised against the
appointment of Senator Knox as secre-
tary of state. He was somewhat dis
turbed over the situation last night,
but early today he received the news
of the disposition of congress to amend
the cabinet salary law. He was in
clined to take this as happy solution
of the difficulty.
On the trip from Panama, Mr.. Taft
made the first draft of his inaugural
address. This he intends to submit to
certain friends in Washington next
week.
In his address here today, Mr.. Taft
made what he said was his summing
up of his trip.
II am here on my way from great
constructive work." he said, the
greatest entered into by any nation
during the present two centuries, and |
am glad to say to you that the work is
going on as you would have it go on,
that on the first of January, 1915, at
least, if not beforehand l am very
much interested in having it within
the next four years-that canal will be
And when that time comes
you will see floating down this river
your great commerce, bound through
those straits to the west coast of South
America, to the Orient and to Austria
liza.
"The board of engineers have exam
ined the whole work and they say it is
good; that it shall go on as it has gone
On; that the organization of the 18TH
nus, the American push and the good
feeling that there exists commends it.
self to them as men who undertook
great works of that class and convinces
hem that the canal is now an imme-
liate prospect"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Students SIur Principal.

Stockton, Cal, Feb. 1Z.-The citi-
zens of Stockton were greatly surprised
this morning on passing through the
streets to find the fences, billboards
and walls plastered with large poster
grilling Principal E. B. Wooten, of the
high shcool. 1t was an imitation of a
theatrical poster, and, instead of using
his correct name as star of the show,
he was billed as "Hank w. Booten,"
starring in "The Gar of the High
School" in a three weeks engagement.