davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
A FORWARD STEP.

That the government is ready for
a long step forward with reference
to the development of the national
of the country is indicated
by the public utterances of Secretary
Fisher. He says openly hat the day
for the private EXPEDITION of the vast
resources of the nation is passed. The
Alaska coal must be developed under
a leasing system or else under actual
government ownership and operation,
1t will be a big step forward and
when the new plan is placed in full
operation the public will stand to
benefit greatly. The only regret is
that the course now in mind was not
adopted years 60. Had the policy
of governmental control or oper'
alton been adopted oon there
would be fewer Morgans and Gug.
genheims with their bloated fortune
and there would be less correspond
ing poverty among others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
THE FAIR.

With the opening of the district
fan today Pendleton has fairly enter
ed upon what promises to be the great
est week of entertaining in the his
tory of the city. For the fair and
the Roundup a multitude of people
will come in response to the cordial
call hat has gone forth and it is
only to be hoped they will find our
entertainments and hospitality fully
Up to their expectations.
Through the district fair, which Is
now on. Pendleton and the other com.
munities of UmatilIa and Morrow
counties make known to the worlt
something of their progress alons
iiI,es ot industry and commerce ant
also something of our advancement II
fields Of culture.
The fair and the Roundup fit to
gether in an excellent manner. Tn
Roundup is a spectacular entertain
ment and II is full of thrills while a
a crowd gatherer it Ices magi,
work.
1t is the function of the distric
fair to demonstrate the more modert
features of life in eastern Oregon an
incidentally the features that loo
to the further development and set
Element of the country. Further pro
gress for this country must com
through advancement in agriculture
under irrigation and under dry farm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
TOnAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH,

Go and hear the band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

A wise man doesn't know as much
as a fool thinks he knows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

cumulated Of late years that there
was bound to come an explosion OF
resentment against them. Astor hap
pens to have given the blow that re-
leased the stored up wrath.
Aston is, perhaps, made a socia
and moral example not so much for
his own sins as because of the accu'
mutation of like sins. But it will be
vain for his friends to attempt fol
him that sort of argument. The av'
erage decent Americans answer viii
b. that ii was high time that a strik
ing and deterrent example be made
And it is high time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
- -
AUTUMN.

, When autumn comes and many
fields are bare,
) Close-shorn of what Dame
, Nature matured well,
. And days are short, and
, summers magic spell
, OF growing and of ripening
stops, beware!
B Beware 'gainst death, Well
, garnered harvest-share
OF earth's abundance only will
, repel
, The banyan day of winter
that may tell
, Its direful tale for him who
, shirks a care;
B But he who greets the yellow
harvest moon,
B Bright harbinger of Providence
, applied,
B Is safe to joy him through the
days that soon
3 Will bear him as upon a rising
D tide
, Ruled by Prospero's sigh. a
. systic rune,
B Which well BELTS the brow of
b righteous pride.
B Alfred Brennan in the Pacif-
3 is Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
SEPTEMBER II IN HISTORY.

954-Lou.s VIII, King of France,
killed by a fall from his horse at the
age of SO.
1513-Battle of Flodden, when the
Scots and English are supposed TO
have lost each 5000 men.
1547-Conspiracy of Piacenta when
Peter Louis Farnese, son or Pope Paul
Ill, was ASA sinated.
1771-Birthday of Mungo Park, a
celebrated Scottish ~adventurer. He
twice attempted the discovery of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
THE FREE BROTHER.

Not bothered by a fall in stocks-or
joyous when they rise.
The only ~reasure that I've got, l
reckon's in the skies.
That's where it may be at,
But I'm tellin' of you flat,
l amt a bankin' on it
I'm not so sure o. that!
No earthly, real estate is mine; Unto
my soul I say:
Cheer up! Cheer up! Stand steady.
You've a mansion far away
An yet, I'm not so sure
When my pilgrimage is Ger
I'll rest there, in that mansion,
With free title evermore!
Frank l.. Stanton.
A w.se man doesn't know as much
as a fool thinks he knows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

1t was in the year 1899. The
young lady whirled aroun in her Of
flee chair. $50 you want a perma-
nen position as my husband?" she
said briskly to the young man who
stood before her, hat in hand.
yes; l can bring you first-class
recommendations from every wife ]
ever had. Here they are" He drew
out a package of typewriter letters
from an inside pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
MADE HIM AN EXAMPLE,.

A few days prior to the Astor we'd
ding n when the New York mil
~lionaire was striving in vain to find
a willing parson the Chicago Inter
Ocean commented as follows upon
his predicament:
John Jacob Astor is having brought
home to him a truth that quite a
number of men of great possessions
have sorely needed to learn. That
truth is that great possessions do not
| exempt from the requirement to OBJ
'serve the ordinary rules of social de-
cency or from the penalties of flount-
ing them.
The hero of a scandalous divorce
action as the result of which he IS,
as we understand it, forbidden to
marry again by the laws of the state
Of his nativity and actual residence,
this man was of the opinion that his
Inherited wealth exempted him from
any obligation to consider social con-
vontions of d~ecencies. He is finding
out differently.
He his intention to mar
~ a girl young enough to be his dau-
= ghter. The circumstances under
which the match was made up bore
many aspects of purchase. 1t SEEM
ed one of those sordid European ar
rangements the spectacle of which
fills every decent American with dis
/. gust. 1t was a strictly ''pay-in-ad.
vance affair.
\ courageous minister of the
church of which Aston is at least d
nominal communicate called atten-
ton to the purposed violation of the
church laws and the general scan
dalousness of the proceeding. 1t is
understood that the clergy of that
church in all its dioceses about New
York have been warned by their &C.
elesiastical superiors that severe
discipline will follow any assistance
given to the project.
Now comes the news that minis
tiers of two other denominations have
declined invitations to perform a
marriage ceremony for Aston. Chris,
tan and moral public opinion has
been so aroused that it is safe to say
ton of his sacred office to this scan.
dalous alliance will find his position
extremely uncomfortable and tina.
there will probably be no room 70,
him hereafter in a Christian pulpit
The delusion of Aston If, of course
that the qualification of any and ever,
desire, no matter how indecent, Il
simply a question of ability and will
lingness to pay whatever may be de
manded as its money price. 1t IS
delusion to which men of grea
; wealth are naturally prone. 1t is
pit into which inevitably fall thos
who yield their souls to the lie tina
t life is to be lived merely for its so
called pleasures"
4 The conduct of Aston is not, per
( haps, more ~scandalous than has bee,
= the conduct of many other men o
great wealth under similar circum
stances. But these outrages upon tn
American and Christian sense of SO
= cial and moral decency rave so &C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

The director having charge of the
weather has handled the matter very
we'll thus far. But fair skies should
be scheduled for the rest of the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

The prompt conviction of young
Feattie of murder in the first de-
gree indicates that the jurors were
thoroughly convinced of his guilt de-
spite the excellent defence made By
the defendants lawyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
n go "a CURES
3D. s9s RHEUMATISM

The usual cause OF Rheumatism is an excess or uric acu IN inc
blood which weakens and acidifes this vital huid, and prevents the
proper amount Of nourishment being afforded the muscles, nerves and
tendons. The pains and aches Of Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved by the use of lniments, hot applications, and other external
!reatments, but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
measures, and is bound to become chronic and dangerous If such
only way it is possible to cure the disease. 1t goes down into the
blood, and removes the uric acid from the circulation so that the
ishing matter instead Of being. constantly irritated and infamed with
the sharp, acrid impdrity. When S.S.S. has cleanSed and purified
the blood the pains and aches cease, all Inflammation disappears,
stRenedm muscles are made supple, and every symptom Of Rheumatism
passes away. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice free to all.
0 rib SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

Pendleton is some town when deck
ed out in its gay and festive robes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-17

y aquel d1a quiza deja de tener talento,
que ed talento no es para sentado..
Cuenta Plutarco, de no sc que gene
raj griego 8 romano, quien, viendo COM
batir con furioso denuedo uno de sus
soldados, acercosele al terminar de la
batall;s Y, admirado de su valor, quiso
informarse de quien era. Supo enton
ces que aquel valiente era ell hombre
mas desgraciado del mundo, por carecer
de todo, y, q. tan desesperada era su vi
da. que solo buscaba la muerte Conce
di6le ell general rlqueza y galardones,
di0le mando y honores; y en- otra bata
lla, 4 pocos dlas VIC como en- cobarde
fuga arrojaba las armas y. .corrla es-
conderse en- lugar SECURE. Acudl0 el
general q reprenderle por su cobardia,
" 6l entonces: 6Que te admira ?-le
dijo-Ayer estaba desesperado; NADIA
tenia que perder, NADIA me importaba la
vida. Hoy soy feliz. soy rico. La
muerte me asusta.
Y es que todo combatiente, soldado o
poeta. ben esta sin premio. I'll valor y la
intelioencia han de ser indomables, y las
golosinas son grandes domestlcadoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-17

larga fecha 5Por qu62 La suspicacia
de 'Parmeno" se ala los motives pro
babies F'uera rid;.ulo no recoger la
alusion mi persona, por La modestia
de no aceptar un adjective laudatorio
PerO yo cre0 que "Parmeno' esta equi-
yocado. Para optar a esOs premios es
condiclon precisa que el autor, por 81
mismo por otra persona la presente
someta al juicio de La Academia. Nj
por mi, nj por persona autorizada
por mi, he presentado 70 ~lunca una
obra mia ese concurso. Primero, por-
que no tuve nunca la presllncion de q.
una obra mia fuera la mejor de lsts re
presentadas en- temporada alguna. Des-
pues, porque al d1a siguiente de obte
ner el premio, la obra valdria 10 mismo
va sabemos que los premios ofciales.
con muy buen acuerdo, han de atender
sobre todo a la ortodoxia de la obra
Esos premios' han de ser siempre para
EOCUds-CONIO uIJO I1tT1t,-QuC no
tlenen de poetas mas Due ell ser yirtuo
SOS. Claro es que Sc puede ser virtuo
so ser buen poeta; pero tambi6n Sc
puede 10 contrario, porque yo creo que
Ia virtud del poeta es. :. ser poeta De
otO modo, borrarfamos de la lista 4 Ger
vantes, a Lope, Shakespeare, q Byron,
Shelley-dejo otros, no de los peo
res,-todos gente POGO disciplinada en-
su vida y en- sns opiniones, dificiles de
encaslllar en- partidos .politicos, que pue
den hacer gloria de su fama.
El artista que canlpa por sus respetos
no espera nunca protection Official. Con
ese no pueden atarse dos cuartos de co
minos-piensa el dispensador de mer-
cedes. s.--Los cintajos y las distinciones
son para el sometido. 5Fuano 9-di-
cen.-Si, gran tafento. 81 sentara la
cabeza! Fulano tai vrz sienta la cabeza,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-17

A despecho de los verdaderOs altoona
dos 4 La buena milsica. el interprete Sc
sobrepondra siempre la obra, y 5. NJ ell
Divo Sc alzara sobre Wagner en- alas de
Puccini. Mejor dicho, Puccini Sc alzara
sobre Wagner en- alas del dive. Nj estos
falsos doses tendran nunca su Ocaso,
mientras vayan unidos, nj el Ocaso halla
ran nunca sus doses mlentras dlvas y dl-
vos prefieran la gloria personal d la pura
GLORIA de someterse no brillar como as
tros teatrales.
iPor que esa afici0n de los grandes &c
torres de los grandes cantantes Il las ma
las comedias Y 4 las malas operas? Es
que su vanidad queda mas satisfecha no
consintiendo que la obra Sc sobreponga
al interprete No sera possible hallar un
GRAN artista que sc resigne interpreter
verdadero arte2 Mientras Wagner pade-
ce ST. ocaso, ell tenor Anselml lmpone d
La admiration la <<Tosca" y Romeo y
Julieta.' Las abonadas suenan con Ma
rio Cavaradossl, con Romeo, con Des
Grieux. Algunas suenan con q. Anselm
cante ell duo de los besos de 8 Ell cOnde
de Lexemburgo'' Pueden pedirle que
10 cante en- la noche de su beneficlo. FL
beneficio del tenor, nafuralnente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-17
De sobFemesa

La regia munihcercla ha dadO una
oportuna lecci0n a Ia Real Academia Els
1lola. Arbitro administrators y dispen
sadora de premios, padece la ilustre Cor
poracion, como vieJa tacana, la mania de
hacer comiditas con las cantidades con-
fadas por gentes respetuosos de los pres
tigios ofcales, a los buenos ofcios y me-
.ior voluntad de la saba la docta del
esplendor, el brillo y la fjeza.
Dos mil pesestas para un solo esc11
or!-habra pensado la vieja rica.-as Pa
ra que necesita tanto dinero un hombre
solo? Y literato y poeta! Para que
sc acostumbre mad 6 10 eche en- vlclos,
como adquisici6n de libros, vlajes cual-
quier otra perturbation de la lntellgen
cia. NADIA, NADIA; con 900 pesetitas a
cada uno, podemos hacer a dos fellces.
Y mucho es que no han repartido la can
tidad en- bonos de peseta para dar III
dla felz a todo la bohemia literaria.
DlCu SSCd quC, oAtic ioo ti1o>AoihiNoN''
haya quien disfrute, por diferentes con
ceptos y prebendas, pingiies benehclos,
sin pensar en- repartir de ellos; pero esos
otros escritores de la calle... 5para que
auieren dinero? Ell dinero embota Ell
entendimiento; 10 saben bien muchos
academies. La necesidad sirve de es-
puela al ingenio; el dlnero, tad vez solo
de albarda.
Recuerda 'Parmeno" en- ell "He-
raldo" que los academicos estan encar'
eados tambien de conceder algunos pre-
aaios las mejores obras dramaticas es
critas publicadas cada afio, v que este
aase1nio no Sc ha concedido desde muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-17

Una historical que refere un perloda
co frances I'm padre acaudalado sa
tisfacla con esplendidez todos los gastos
de su prim'ogenito; pero sorprendlale
que, sobre La cantidad entregada men
sualnente, el mozo le pidiera siempre
un mportante supplemental.
-iNo 10 themes todo pagado? 5Qne
significa este?
-Esto significa, papa, que hay gas
tos. ;. gastos, en- fin, cuya justification
no debo detallarte, aunqne til debes
comprenderaa.
-.Si, 10 comprendo, pero mira, para
saber 4 que atenerme, me pldes 10 que
necesitas y, para justificarlo, me dices
''Gasto de caza, tanto'', no hay mas
que hablar.
LA partida quedo desde luego asen
tada en- esta forna mensnalnsente. M
respeto quedaba q salvo.
Con gran sorpresa observe el padre
que la partida dejo de figurar en- euen
ia durante dos 8 tres meseS.
4-Vaya-penso - D6nde cazara ahe
ra mi hijo, que no me cuesta nadag
Pero cual no seria SUI deseneanto al
leer, al cabo de cierto tempo, esta NC
ia de gastos suplementarios. " Al arEne
70. 1000 pesetas. -
Jacinto Beu4vente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-17
PORTO Rico POWER And LIGHT CO.

"Todas las personals duehas de aIgGn pues-
to la Feria Insular, que deseen iluminar sus
puestos luz electrical, tendran Ia amabidad
de notihcar a la PoRTo Rico Power AND
LIGHT Co., sin perdida de tempo; pues qucda
muy POGO tempo antes de empczar Ia Feria.
y podran tomar ordenes despues del rS
de Febrero.
Porto Rico Power and Light Co.
General Offices. Marina San Juan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
HOW OFFICER CAUGHT
PINEAPPLE THIEF

Mel Yin. Chinaman,' the 'slippery
pineapple thief of Wahiawa, who has
been under the surveillance Of police
for some time for the theft of pine
apples from the Wahiawa company.
was arrested last night by Police or
iicer NJ. McAngus. while conveying
the pineapp,es frcm the depot
1t happened Int McAngus had got
wind ct the expected visit Of the
thief TO The depot. where crates 81
pines. pies are usually left there dn'-
ing the night. IN order to he able To
catch Mel Vim right ON the spot, Nc
Angus pied mp empty crates of pine
apples. under which he hid himself
and watched for the coming Of the
thief.
II was about 1880 O'Clock when lie
saw Mel Vim approach the pineapple
depot. He laid low and said nothing,
allowing the thief to carry away a
large quantity of rineapples onto his
cart. which he had driven from Aiea,
When McAngrs realized that the
cart was about full, and the horse
began 10 move slowly away, he jump
ell cut OF his hiding place and run
ming toward the cart on which the
thief was, jumped into II. and ar
| rested Mel Vim
Uniosd Again.
AS soon as he hal placed Mel YIN
under arrest McAngus ordered him
to unload the cargo of pincapples
from the cart. This wcs done ac-
cordingly. But McAngus reserved Il
sufficient quantity of the best pine
apples, which he brought up to the
police station to show them to Sheriff
Jarrett. A basket full of sweet and
| delicious pines from Wahawa, car
! red to the cart by the thief, was on
exhibition In the private compound
Of the receiving clerk of the police
! station this morning. Clerk Olls Is
| the. custodian of the pines, ut least,
until they are ordered destroyed by
Food Commissioner Blanchard. The
thief will probably come up for trial
| tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

SALES-Between Boards: 100 Olaa.
1887; 80 Olaa. $5.S7k; 400 Olaa,
$5.s7ia; 100 Olaa, $5.s7k: 100 Olaa.
So; 40 O!aa, SO: 200 Olaa. Sc: 200
Olaa, Sc: 800 olaa. 81; 75 Olaa. Sc.
so Olaa, So; 50 Eva. $32.75; so Eva.
$32.75 10 Waialua, $i2s.5O: 10 Pio-
neer. s21G.50: 25 II. c. 4 $. Co.. SAL
25; As II. c. 4 s. Co.. $4i.25; so II.
II. G. 4 s. Co., sil.25: WaialtL,
Si22.50; Is Waialua, $l2250; 100
Onomea. $4S; 1875 Oahu, $32.25; 23
Oahu. $32.25; 90 II. b. 4 NJ. Co. SEQ
so; 40 Haw. Pine. Co., $3S.25; G II.
C. & S. Co., s4l.25; 700 II. c. & s.
Co.. s41.25
Session Sales: 25 Olaa, Sc; Is
Olaa, Sc: 80 Olaa. SO: 81 Olaa, So:
Pioneer. $2l75O: $4,000 IIi'o 1901 Gs,
sos; $500 Hilo 1901 Is, sos; $1,000
McBryde Cs, $3.50; $1,000 McBryde
Gs, sos SO.
Latest sugar quotation 4.ss25 cents
or 500 IS Der ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.

Wednesday, Aug. 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

CITY Tuesday afternoon and walked
wifh bitH to H6bukeR. They crossed
fbg faeka~aRfa tracks to the foot OF
tbg tiii 8HA climbing Up t9 jersey
CIV keights, Struck cut across the
Newark BfaHE fB8d:
abiekD had fieheF and seemed will
ine Is spend 1t fFeelg, ana the baif
tnsde The pounds 81 tie SALOONS in the
TB6wa Neck" settish Of Newark,
drinking heavily: At / 6'eioef In the
morning they sought rest III the box
aaF h which tRe shooting occurred.
If did 1t accidentally" Weiss said.
II veht through his pockets as he lay
In the eaf and took out SO and a re,
Vbiyef. He was asleep, and he had
been drinking pretty hard when he
was With me. while I was handling
tbe revolver 1t went off and shot him
[ went and got some water and washed
The btogd from his chest where the bull
Iet struck him, but he was dead. Then
t threw the revolver in d swamp near
= . railroad. / know where 1t is, and
Aon show you. I don't know the last
home Of the fnan | shot Ills first name
Is DICK. i've known him about a year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
BOY OF SIXTEEN
The MURDERER
Says Killing of Man In Box
Car Accidental.

Newark, Sept. 22.-Isaac Weiss, the
sfxteen,yeat-oid cripple who was ar:
rested here yesterday oA suspicion OF
being implicated III the mysterious
shootiag Of an unidentified ma Ia a
box car on the Bay Branch tracks OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at an carry
hour Wednesday morning, broke ueWh
nndef the ceaseless questioning OF the
notice and admitted that he was re-
srnnsIbie for the death. He swofe7
however that the shot was fred acei-
hentally as he attempted to withdraw
A revolver from the pocket of the man
who was lying asleep beside him.
Weiss was identified as Isaac, the
sen NJ David Weiss, a painter of y
ttpst one Hundred and Tenth street.
New York. lie gave this as the nd
dress Of his former home when he ives
arrested, but told the police that his
narsnts we're dead and that he haa
been d yagfant for the past year ana d
half.
Diserediting two former statements,
the police continued to question young
Weiss. Finally he announced to Cap,
tain Carroll that he was ready to tell
the truth. The other officers who were
engaged on the ease were present when
be made his confession.
According to his latest tale, he met
Dick" In the Erie station In Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

the farmers of Georgia urging them to
hold their cotton until prices are ad-
vanced. In his statement the gov
ernor says that the present price, are
taken belief that there win be a
bumper crop.
The governor says that he has heard
men in New York in the past ten days
admit that the present price was fixed
with the idea that the. crop would run
to over 100000 and perhaps 15,0O0,-
900 bales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
GaneraI Markets.

BUTTER - Firm. receipts. 1851 pack
ages. crea merry, specials. per ID, Eko.i
extras, 26a26nso.: thirds to firsts, 29l5a2@c,;
state dairy, common to prime, I9a2Ic.;
PROCESS. seconds to specials, 1S1aa23c fac
tory. current make, I7aZ0c., packing STOCK
I6a1Sc.
CHEESE-strong; receipts. S'f54 ooAes'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

state, whole milk, specials per h., 1891
average fancy, i4c.; undergrades, u&s
194c.: daisies, best, 14Ra14&c.i part skins,
saI2c.; hard skins, 2a9tzo.
EGGS-Irregular, receipts, 1883 cases
POTATOEs-weak: Maine, per bag, ga
215: Long Island, per Dbl. or bag. $226a
$50; Jersey, $2a2l0; sweets. Jersey, No. l.
per basket, s1aL25: southern, yellow, per
LhI E2a25l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
PRESIDENT is
DISAPPOINTED
Canadian Election Great Blow
to Reciprocity.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 22.-The
news Of the defeat Of reciprocity and
the Laurier government In Canada
came to President Taft while he was
attending a banquet here. Secretary
Hilles wanted to keep the returns from
the president until be had made his
speech, but Mr.. Taft saw the kilograms
pouring into the dining room to the
newspaper correspondents and called
one of them to him. He was told that
the defeat was practically a certainty.
81 am very much disappointed" he
said, that the scattering returns which
have reached here indicate that reel
procity has been defeated"
This was the presidents only com
ment at the time. He said hat he
wanted to nave complete and authentic
returns before he made a more lengthy
statement.
But his face showed the keen dis
appointment that he felt at the defeat
of his favorite policy. Fol several
minutes his eyes remained on his plate
and the buzz Of conversation and
laughter passed by him unnoticed.
PRICE TOO LOW, SAYS SMITH
Georgia Governor Urges Planters to
Hold Cotton Crop.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. Ex-Governor
Hoke Smith has issued an appeal to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

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