davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
SEEING EUROPE ON NEXT TO NOTHING

former are barred from the lowest class
of respectable and tolerably clean inns.
On my third European tour, in 1910, I
was accompanied by my sister. Our tour
| was an unusually extensive one. con-
| suming twenty-four weeks. and covering
$500 miles by rail and steamboat. ex-
elusive of the transatlantic voya ses. as
follows: Madeira. Tangier. Gibraltar.
Spain Q.3Oo miles,. Portugal 600 miles).
France $50 niles. Italy Q.65o miles,.
Switzerland $50 miles,. Germany (650
miles,. Austria (350 miles), Russia Q,S00
miles,, Sweden ESQ miles,. Denmark go
miles), Belgium $50 miles,. and England
600 miles). besides crossing arms of the
sea totaling 400 miles.
The total cost of the tour, from New
York back to New York. was approxi-
mately s50S for each of us, made up as
J follows: The two transatlantic voyages,
the best grade OF second-class accommo-
dations, SIT: tips on transatlantic
steamers, IS, and all expenses on the
| other side. 1913. Our expenses while in
| Europe averaged, for each of US, SO a
month, or Sl1.15 week. If We had taken
| the lowest grade of second class ac-
commodations for the ocean voyages. it
would have reduced the total cost of the
trip to S459. In addition to the expendi-
lures named, We each spent approxi-
mately So in Europe for souvenirs, gifts,
postage. and other unnecessary purposes
AS a rule we selected the cheapest
hotels or pensions recommended in Bae-l
deker's guide-books. When In any city
they recommended none having rooms as
low as so cents day, we looked I'D SUCH
European hotels of this class compare
favorably with 81 q. day houses in Amer
lea. The cost Of our rooms averaged
io cents a day, our simple European
breakfasts. 10 cents, and our other meals,
3 cents. exclusive of tips.
have encountered young women
travelling through Europe alone, but
recommend that two or more 60 to-
gether.
The two months tour that Is possible
for young men at an expenditure of SO
could be made by young women for s170.
the cheapest second-class steamship ac-
in Europe costing SIS per week.
Specimen $7O Tours.
In conclusion. for the benefit of any
Of the best two-month SO tours, each
succeeding tour to be preferred to the
preceding:
% London. Cambridge, Peterborough.
Lincoln. York, Lake District. Carlisle.
Edinburgh. Glasgow. Ayr. Larne, Giants
Causeway, Portrush. Dublin, Liverpool.
Chester, Birmingham. Stratford-on-Avon,
bennington, Oxford. Windsor, London,
approximately 800 miles.
CD London. Canterbury, Dover, Calais,
Paris. Frankfort, Weimer. Leipzig, Dres-
den, Berlin. Hamburg. Bremen, Osna-
bruck, Munster. Dusseldorf, Cologne.
Amsterdam. The Hague. Rotterdam, Har-
wich. London. approximately 100 miles.
CD London, Canterbury, Dover, Calais,
Paris. Dijon. Geneva, Lausanne. Bern.
Interiaken. Lucerne. Zurich, Fails OF the
Rhine. Stuttgart. Strasburg. Frankfort,
Mayence. Cologne. Brussels. Antwerp.
The Hague. Rotterdam. Harwich, Lon-t I
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

The intense light of naming arc lamps
is caused by giving fhs carbons q soft
core of some motA1lic salt, which IL vol
atilised by the h6n4 - vapor, passlur
through the elscerte are, illuminsting the
space between - tosbGns.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

A Liverpool engineer has succeeded in
xuiding a model dirig1ble through tho air
and In dropping objects from II upon
desienated places by -wireless -yavoa,- ),
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
.MEXICO'S ANSWER
SLIGHTLY ALTERED

Mexico City. April 2O,--Mexico to-
night, through Minister or Foreign Az
fairs DE La Rarra. modified her reply to
abe note of President Taft regarding
The Aqua Prleta incident. Minister De-
La Bnra requested Ambassador Wilson
10 notify the state department at
Washington that he desired to recall
that portion OF his recent note in whi III
he expressed the surprise felt by
Mexican officials at the crossing OF
the International boundary by "indi-
yiduals of the American army
He referred to the incident Of Cap
tain Gaujot and Lieutenant Moore. who
entered Aqua Prieta on the day Of The
fight and, accepted the surrender. of a
body Of federal troops. In vieA Of the
late reports. the minister decla,ed HIS
belief that the officers did not cross
ahe line to ask the garrison to SUI
render
The minister requested the American
amba ssador to call at the department
and briefly. he outlined the character
OF the modification he wished to make
He had read In the afternoon papers
.the story from Washington in which II
Was said the note from Mexico had
created an unfayorable IMPRESSION.
Discussing the attitude OF the Wash
ington officials. Ambassador Wl.sor
asked Minister De LA Barra II he wa,
expected TO understand that Mexico
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
MORGAN'S PROTEGE
CHOSEN TO HEAD
EQUITABLE
WILLIAM A. DAY SUCCEEDS LATE
PAUL MORTON AS PRESIDENT
OF GREAT SOCIETY.

New York. April 2O.-Against the ad-
vice of Superintendent Hotehkiss OF
the state department Of insurance, and
its trustees, the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. by vote Of It's board of
directors, today elected William a. Day,
j. Pierpont Morgan's candidate 10
succeed the late Paul Morton az presi
dent of the society at a salary of
100000 n year. as against the $4,000
II year paid 10 Mr., Morton. No vlcc-
president was chosen TO succeed Mr..
Day.
The board also went on record Of
naturalization, continued tho present
committee on naturalization and in
strutted II 10 cooperate with the state
department of insurance. with tho
trustees and with Mr.. Morgan.
The vote. stood 20 for Mr.. Day and
8 against and later was made nnani-
nous. Thomas Spratt, chairman of
the committee on reorganization, said
after the meeting that there had been
NJ opposition To Mr.. Day on personal
grounds. but that the trustees and Su.
perintendent Hotchtiss believed the
selection should have been postponed
Entl a definite naturalization plan had
been effected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
GIRL WILL MARRY
REDSK|N
MADELINE SULLIVAN, lNFATU.
Z. ATED WITH PLENTY HAWK, !
DETERMINED TO WE'D.

Sheridan. Wyo.. April 20 Especially
Miss Madeline Sullivan Of Chicago
and "chief" Plenty Hawk, the biggest
Indian, from the standpoint of physique,
on the Grow reservation, are making
preparations for marriage, which they
declared viii .be performed despite
relatives and Indian officials. Plenty
Hawk has purchased two lots at Lodge
Grass, where he says he is going to
erect a shack for his 'pnlcface.' Miss
Sullivan writes the Indian several times
n week. He Is unable IT, rsad, being
of the blanket type of redsllin. but
a squawman reads her letters to him.
and the Indian grl nts IN satisfaction.
The infatuated Chicago maid writes
repeatedly: II love you with all my
heart and ] expect to see you very
soon"
She says she yearns for the freedom
Of Indian life. The Indian agent de-
'clares he will eject Miss Sullivan from
the reservation If she appears. Lodge
Grass is IN the heart of the Crow
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

Springfield, ILL.,, April 20-Three i'm
portant points developed today during
the hearing before the senate bribery
investigation committee The first was
the defiance OF committee mandate
by Edward Tilden. Chicago packer ano
banker. Tlldcn was under subpoena
To produce his banking accounts in
person before the committee today.
Instead he sent lawyer. The lawyer
read an affidavit and letter TO the
committee from Mr., Tilden.
The affidavit said that Mr. Tilden
knew nothing and his bank accounts
showed nothing touching directly or in
directly on the election Of Senator Lor-
imer The lelter stated Mr. Tilden
would allow one member of the COM
mttee to examine his bank accounts
in confidence, provided he tTilden, was
allowed to name such member of the
committee.
Although the committee held two ex-
ecutye sessions this afternoon and to-
night its members had not decided
at a late hour what would be done il
Tilden's case.
The second development was wher
Mr.. Burgess. Duluth, Mimi, cleo
trical contractor, testified that as lat
as March, 1911, 7, +, Wiehe. brother
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
GREAT FALLS MAN
IS DROWNED
AGED RESIDENT LOSES LIFE IN
MISSOURI RIVER BY
BOATS cAPsIZlNG.

Great Falls. April Especially
William PanZran, aged 20 years, was
drowned in the Missouri riber about
eight miles from here this afternoon
while trying 10 get "A raft off soma
wood down the river to his home for
fire purposes The body Is still In
the river, Mr., Panzran and his aged
wife lived In a home on the river and
they had gone out 10 raft the wood t.
the shore near the house. They had
an old boat and the. report Is that IL
capsized. The old lady was in thu
water for fully three hours before she
was rescued by neighbors. who heard
her calls for help. They were unable
to save the old man as lie was en-
tangled when the boat capsized and
was soon overcome by the waves.
Sheriff Collins was summoned about !
O'clock this evening and went TO the
scene but was unable TO find the body
Further search win be made, but there
Is doubt IL it is recovered for al
least a day or two.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
SURPRISES SPRUNG
in NLORIMER TRIAL

ln-law of Edward Hines. declared that
he (Wiehe) subscribed $4,000 10 q
jackpot used TO effect the election of
Lorimer Burgess said this converse
tion took place aboard the Winnipeg
Flyer in the smoking compartment
of sleeping car.
The third phase Of the case against
Senator Lorimer was opened by for.
mer United States Senator Albert j.
Hopkins of Aurora. Mr.. Hopkins testiA
fled that former State Senator Mecor-
mick Of Madison county had told Mr..
Hopkins secretary that he (Senator
McCormiek) had been offered 1900 tS
vote for Lorlmer.
Former Senator Hopkins proved
somewhat reluctant witness and hin
memory was poor regarding many
things said to have occurred about tho
time Of l.orimer's election.
In connection with Edward Tllden's
refusal 10 appear before the commit
tee. officials of tha Droyers' Deposit
| National bank OF Chicago also declined
to submit certain accounts which they
had been called upon by subpoena io
| produce before the committee. A LETT
ter from the vice president was eeaa.
| The letter said the bankers thought il
would not be right to disclose thu
transactions OF their client
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
ASSAULT ON JuAREz POSTPONED
UNTIL DEMANDS ARE sus.
MlrrED TO PRESIDENT
PILGRIMAGE MADE
Voluntary ENJOYS From El Paso Visit
Rebel Chieuain at His Camp, Near
Juarez, and Hear the Grounds on
Which Madero Will Consent TO an
Armistiec--Attaek Is Then Put off,

III paso. April 20.-l'nless the fed
erals mako nn attack on the rebel
army. Francisco l. Mndero says there
viii bc no assault on Juare2 until after
o'clock Friday afternoon. If by that
time he has not received assurances
from Porflrio Diaz that he VIII retire
from the presidency, Madero declares
that the Juarcz fight will take place
al once.
"All that the fodcras want Is time
10 bring up more reinforcements." he
sad today when asked If he would
consider an armisticc. II viii give
Diaz "a hours to rosign," he said this
afternoon. when a delegation Of El
Pasoans and Mexican citizens called
upon him In his camp in the hills near
Jmarcz and asked him To consider peace
terms The latter assertion was not
only n reply TO the volunteer peace
Commission, but also to Gonzales Garza,
secretary general OF the revolutionary
| junta. who carried n message from DR..
Gomez in Washington asking for a
delay in the attack lie said II was his
! final reply to,all attempts to secure
| peace: that Diaz must surrender the
presidency.
'Th volunteer peace commissioners
who visited the provisional president
and insurrccto commander went under
permission of the federals and made
the trip IN two automobiles with white
flags. The Associated Press CORE
spondent was in the camp when Ma
dero met them. After the conference
adero dictated the following:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
Madero's Terms.

"The peace commission came unoffi-
clally and asked under what terms !
would make peace. ] said ! would
agree, as ! have already said, TO DIR.
Gomez. that In the interest of peace |
would resign AS provisional president
OF Mexico. but only II ] consider that
the viii Of the people has been salts
fled. otherwise the revolution will con-
tinue, Notwithstanding any peace me-
gotiations.
II know all the people want the re-
tiroment of President Dlaz and no re-
election. For that purpose | viii ac-
cept as provisional president any one
of the members of the present cabinet
who viii call new election.
In case this condition Is agreed
upon, we want Juarcz to be delivered
To us and then an armistice will be
signed
Il viii wait until tomorrow evening
to hear the result of the peace negotia-
tions. which are being directed by DIR.
Nasqnez Gomez. If tomorrow night no
answer comes, | will commence hos
tIlities"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
LAFOLLETTE WANTS
TO KNOW
GETS THROUGH A RESOLUTION
REGARDING coal LAND EN-
TRIES IN ALASKA.

Washington. April Withou. ex-
planatlon or opposition. Senator La
Toilette put through a resolution In the
senate today calling upon the secre-
tary OF the interior TO furnish all the
facts connected with coal entries made
upon lands withdrawn Jrom the chu-
gach national forest reserves In Alaska
and later restored to the public Go-
main under order OF President taft
The resolution also calls for detailed
information as 70 what assignments. II
any. have been made Of such claims
and TO whom.
There IL nothing in the resolution to
indicate us exact purport but 1t was
stated that Senator Lahollette has in
view an inquiry to ascertain whether
any fayoritlsm has been shown To the
Guggenhelm interests and whether
"A monopoly of waterfront rights avail
able for railroad terminals, has beer
allowed 10 grow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

was attempting to force the United
States to intervene.
Expressing his surprise Minister De
La Barra assured him that nothing
was further from the intention of his
country and that in this statement ha
correctly reflected the attitude OF
President Diaz. He assured the am
bassador that 1t Was\ the desire of
Mexico to avoid any possible misnn-
derstanding growing out of[the con-
troversy. He desired to have the
United States understand that there
was nothing that had occurred either
In affairs on the frontier or IN cor
respondence growing OUT of them that
would Justify the impression that
Mexico desired the interference of the
United States.
Ambassador Wilson assured the min
lister he would Immediately forward
the request of the department of for
eign affairs to Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
KEITH IS PRESIDENT
Of BANK At PLAINS

Plains, April 2o.-(speciaD-- a
meeting OF the directors Of the First
National bank of Plains. John NJ. Keith
of Missoula was elected president 10
fiji the vacancy caused by the death Of
Colonel j, A. MCGOWAN. Mr.. Keith Is
well known in this section, being the
president of the Missoula Trust and
ssayings5 bank, and his acceptance OF
the office of president of the First
National bank here will undoubtedly
add considerable strength to the insti-
tuition, and his many years Of expert
enee IN the banking business will be
Of great benefit to the local bank. As
the other Officers remain the same as
before. There is every assurance that
the affairs of the institution will be
managed along conservative lines W
the best interests Of the community.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
MlSSOURthN FAILS TO MAKE
MUCH or A HIT WITH MExI.
CAN SITUATION TALK.
INTERVENTION UNT|ME[Y
Resolution is introduced by Southern
Member to the Effect That the
President Be Empowered to Use the
Troops in Any Way He May See Fit
Measure Will Die in COMMITTEES.

Washington. April 2o,-congress ia
in no temper to NEEDLE IN the internal
affairs Of Mexico, and IN the senate a
majority of both sides Or the cham
ber win endeavor to prevent open dis
cussion Of tho travail through which
the republic south of the Rio Grande
Is passing.
This VAS made clear today at the
conclusion OF a speech on the Mexican
situation hy Senator stone of Missouri.
who advocated empowering the presi-
dent 10 use the army and navy In an.
way he might see fit TO protec.
American lives and property. The
resolution was referred to The foreign
relations committee. which IL not like
~ to act upon 1t soon.
Senator'S cullom. Bacon. Root and
Lodge. all members OF this committee.
Immediately deplored public discussion
OF sister republics troubles and sev-
eral took the Missourian sharply 10
task for the tenor Of his remarks. sug-
gesting that such discussions should
occur only In executive session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
DIPLOMATIC SHAKEUP
CHANGES THINGS SOME

Washington. April 2O.--The diplo-
matte shakenp, which was first evi-
denced by the resignation of David j.
Hill as ambassador to Germany, con-
tinued today when II was announced
that Henry b. Pierce had resigned as
minister to Norway and that in conse-
1uence several transfers would be
made.
l.. S. Swenson, minister to SwitZer-
land, will succeed Mr.. Pierce, former
Representative Henry sherman Bou
tell Of Illinois. who Will go to SWitz-
erland, and Edwin W Morgan, minis
ter to Uruguay and Para -uay, viii be
transferred TO Portugal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
GOOD OPENING
FOR LAWYER

Topeka, Kan, April 20.-Stanton
county, Kansas, with II population
OF 1.034, has not lawyer In It's
midst. State Senator S. NJ. Brew
stew OF Doniphan county was today
appointed special assistant attorney
general and designated to act as
county attorney in n murder ease
In Stanton.
Several weeks ago Marion Cole.
Stanton county attorney and the
last lawyer in the county, died. The
murder case was thus held in abey-
ance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
PARDON REFUSED
+. p. MAYS

Washington. April 20,--President
Taft today refused to pardon
Franklin +. Mays. former United
States district attorney at Port
land. Ore. who WAS convicted In
1907 of conspiracy 10 defraud the
government OF pubic lands. Mays
will have to serve four months I'm
prison and pay fine Of $4,000. He
was indicted with former Senator
Mitchell. w, NJ. Jones and Blngcr
Herman. The eases attracted eoun-
try wide attention Jones was also
convicted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
SHERIFF A SUICIDE.

Morganfield. KY, April 2O.--Sheriff
Carter of Union county fatally shot
himself early today, Several weeks
ago county officials %audting Car
ter's books discovered what they de-
clared was a $4,000 shortage in his ac
counts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
Peace Pilgrimage.

The peace pilgrimage was made up
of Felix Martinez of III Paso, Esquibcl
Obregon and oscar Barniff of Mexico
City, speaking independently, but for
tho federal government; Silyestro Tor
razas Of Chihuahua, DR.. J. a. Sama-
niego of JnareZ and Emiliano EnriqueZ
of Chihuahua. The conference was at =
tended by Madero In person. Colonel
Jose de La Luz Blanco. Lieutenant
Colonel Garibaldi. Raoui Madero and
Frederic Gonzales CARA, provisional
Continued on Page Severn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
ALAskA's MINE INSPECTOR.

Washington. April 2o--rresident
Taft has appointed Snmner $. Smith
of Alameda, Cal, mine inspector for
Alaska Governor Clark and Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fisher recommend
ed Mr., Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
JUDGE DIES IN COURT.

Versailles. Mo- April 2O.-W. p.
Martin, judge Of the Fourth judicial
district OF Missouri, died suddenly of
heart disease in the courtroom while
holding court today, He was 50 years
old His home was in Bonneville, Mo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
BRAZILIAN couNTERFElTERs.

Rio Janeiro. Apri 2o.--BrazilIan
secret police have unearthed a coun.
terieting gang AT Montevideo who are
alleged to have placed more than $780,
900 in spurious currency IN this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

tority, while the advocates Of Mrs Will
liam g. story sny shc viii win.
Ten vice president generals are to
be chosen. ON the nti-hdminlstration
ticket are Mrs John r. Lcary, Wash
ington. Mrs Amelia w Truesdell, Cali
fornia. and Mrs John Campbell. Colo
rado.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
SENATOR GRoNNA OF NORTH DA.
korA SAYS IT NEVER SHOULD
HAVE BEEN CALLED.
II HURTS THE FARMER
This Agricultural Industry Suffers
Through All the Tariff Agitation and
Reciprocity Tsik--Many Northwest :
ern Congressman Want to Bring the
Session to a Quick End.

Washington. April 2o.-tSpeeial)--
This session Of congress should not
hnvc been called" said Senator Gronna
of North Dakota today. THE con-
gressmcn should be at home, and the
country. should have rest The agi-
tation of the tariff disturbs business OF
every kind. II hurts the farmer"
There is. desire on the part of many
of tie Northwestern senator's to brlns
the extra session to u close. Senator
Myers thinks that congress should act
on tho reciprocity biz and quit. He
IL one democrat who thinks the wool
and oolen schedule should not be
touched until the tariff board, which
now has experts In the west investi-
eating the conditions among the sheep
men. makes It's report in December.
senator Gronna. discussing the Ca
madam reciprocity bill. said
III congress IL going to pass the
treaty In its present form II is only
just to place the articles the farmers
buy on the free list along with the
stuff he sells. This. however, does not
mean that am In favor of doing such
n thing. / believe In protection. bu,
estly All concerned Should have a
square deal
Il do not believe that any member
of this congress should stand by and
. let his agricultural constituents be
given unfair treatment. If those In
control would put farm products on
the free list. let them add what ths
farmer purchases from the other fel'
low,
No Discrimination.
II am a protcctionist but would no,
discriminate against one class or sec
iion to help another"
Congressman from the northwestern
states are hearing from home many
: times n day. Letters. kilograms ant
runners come. North Dakota viii sent
delegation here within the next II
days to make an appeal to the senate
finance committee This party vii
oppose reciprocity. =
Myers Is Located.
Senator Henry l.. Myers of the Bit
ter Root Is now in permanent quarters
He moved Saturday from room 423 Il
He seems perfectly at home there
where he can look on bit of green ant
hear the Washington birds sing, bu
when see him mopping his perspirini
brow imagine he would like to b.
back IN Montana. where the air i
hracing. the trout a-biting and ther
Is no Canadian reciprocity or WOOL o
woolen bill.
The junior senator IL expecting hi
share of committee assignments an
no more. Senator Thomas S. Martin
minority leader. has no desire to pun
ish him or anybody else for votinl
against him.
Miss Grayce Behymer likes her ne,
work. Washington seems like home I
her. for she lived here several years
Senator Myers was very muc
pleased with President Taft. He sal
Mr.. Taft did not look lis large as h
expected to see him. II there was som
way to get that to the president NJ,
Myers might profit by 1t. The Bi
Chief, as Little Bull Snake. wester
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