davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

lican senators prefer to postpone the
charges until cooler weather, mean
time allowing both the house, which
adopted the articles Of impeachment
with one dissenting vote, and the
counsel for defense, ample time for
preparation. The democratic senators
are disposed to favor early action, but
both sides agreed today that Judge
Archbald's preference should be given
serious consideration. The impeach-
ment papers will be submitted to the
senate as soon as that body disposes
Of the Lorimor ease. Then the PROSE
cution's managers, headed by Chair
man Clayton of the house judiciary
committee, will be escorted by the
sergeant at arms to the bar of the
senate, where in an address to the
presiding officer, they will demand
that Judge Archibald be summoned to
answer to the impeachment. A COM
mittee of five senators will be ap-
pointed to consider the house resolu-
ton. This committee probably will be
headed by Senator Clark of Wyoming,
chairman of the judiciary committee.
No decision has been reached by
senators as to who shall preside over
the senate during the trial. This task
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
GOVERNMENT GETS LAND.

Helena. luly "a lSprcial) a writ
of possession was issued by Judge
Bourquiu today in The suit of the gov-
ernmont against Henry IIcnkel and
others, over nn 500 acre tract at the
foot Of Lower ST. Mary's lake needed
in connection with The ST. Marys rec
lamation project Tho llenkel case
was carried 10 the supreme court and
judgment In favor Of the gopernment
affirmed. The writ directs the mar
shal to take possession and turn the
land over to the government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
CLAIMS HE IS VICTIM OF PLOT
OF TAFT, ROOSEVELT, BRYAN
AND MANY OTHERS.
KERN IS CHALLENGED
Out Anything Wrong in tho Life Of
the Man Who Enjoys Such Friends
~ "Hinky Dink," ct Al-votc Is
Not Reached.

Washington. July 12.--Thc senate
failed again To vote on the Lea rcso-
luton to declare vacant the seat of
william 1.orimcr of Illinois.
Consideration for Senator Lorimcr.
who held the floor for five hours.
speaking In his own defense, induced
the senate to recess at i.lO o'clock un-
I'll 10 o'clock tomorrow.
AN attempt will be madc to reach
vote tomorrow, but "A bitter attack on
Senator Kern, which characterized Mr.
Lorimer's speech today, and the posi-
bic Injection of arguments by Senator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
GREAT CROWD FROM MiSsOuLA
SMELLS ATTENDANCE AT
THE CONVENTION.
.H|LAR|TY IS SUPREME
Politics Is Not Much Discussed, but
Today viii See Things Doing--Ms-
soula Delegation Thinks the Garden
City Could Do the Entertaining Nch
Year Very We'll,

Hamilton. my T.. CspocIal) II
seemed to Hamilton today a. II AN
Missoula had come visiting and Hum
iltou puts liz best foot to the fore All
day y was "Mssoula day" In tho
meeting Of the state acric of the
Eagles and the Garden city was much
In evidence. Tho visitors came in
two divisions. Tho special train that
left Missoula at O'Clock brought n
happy. cNpcctunt crowd, the regular
train followed on the specials heels,
aud 1t was well filled. Everybody
here has appointed himself some-
times herself reception committee.
and there were warm greetings for old
friends In the crowds OF the day and
cordial welcoming for those who arc
lust getting acquainted with IIamil-
ton. The hotels and lodging houses
are fun tonight. bat there is room for
everybody and everybody Is comforts
able The town is KAY with deeora-
tious there are Eagles everywhere:
there Is. therefore, nothing that is not
az II should tie.
Not only the railroad, but scores of
automobiles and hundreds Of horso-
drawn vehicles brought tho visitors
here today The roads Of the Bittor
4 Root arc IA splendid condition and tho
overland travellers arrived already
happy,
/ The day was a complete success. for
! there NaR In its entirety not IN Idle,
/ tunlcss moment. The Missoula band.
led hy Professor Gustav Fischer. was
4 ~, t,sItI
1 Tho local bands were chccrcd by tho
home folks ana by llamilton's guests.
A Good Parade.
H The parade come In tho morning.
II vas i long snake. sinuous IN It's
windings through tho streets. bright
cnlnrcd flashing. attended by tho
martial crash of bancs and the voices
Of joyous people, II was watched by
crowds that iammed the sidewalks
for hloclts. II was good parade and
we'll worth watching.
; Then came the sports Of the after
noon, eliminating IN tho baseball
game. II WIS a great ihrong tina
greeted the Butte and Missoula club
as they Warmed ZIP In prelminar
practice II was n crowd OF rooter
j that grew IL the time of the gam
i drew nearer. II was IN Dig naso y
, ball crowd AZ Hamilton. noted as ~
good ball town. had ever seen. no. |
Nas greater. for there wero not seat
enough, nor was standing room to-
= plenty
Then came the affairs of the even
|, Ing. more popular joys. The majority
of the people from Missolda left al
T midnight On their special train. The.
; were tired, but they were satisfied.
ldonl weather marked tho day. II
Z nas a real Bitter Root morning tina
r greeted the early birds" when they
/, appeared on the streets after break
fast There was IA refreshing brcea
coming from the east, which. togothe
{ with the glorious rays of the Ditto
Root SIN. put smiles upon the faces
I of local committeeman and made al
= visiting Eagles step about with all tht
Z life of youth II was n splendid set.
g ting furnished by the weather man a.
2 the background for an interesting pro-
> gram Of events, From the tima iht
=
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
MISSION SUCCESSFUL.

New York, July II, W. r. Sessnon
and Thcodor" llardee, chairman and
executive officer, respectively. Of the
commission extraordinary to Europe
for the Panama exposition in san
Francisco. returned on the Lusitania
today. They said their mission, which
was to present President Taft's inyi-
tation Ia the nations Of Europe to
participate in the exposition, had been
successful far beyond expectations,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
WITNESS SAYS JUDGE HAN.
FORD MARTINI" Is KNOWN
IN SEATTLE SALOONS.
He PROVED IT ON A BET
BibuIous Habits Of the Jurist Are
Thrown Into the Limelight More
Than Ever-Also Some lncorsisten.
cies as to His "intensc Patriotism"
Are Shown.

Seattle, July 12.--Aftcr witness
had testified today before the
house judiciary subcommittee that
United States District Judge G.. II
Hanford was an Intense patriot" the
committee placed In the record copy
of letter written by Judge Hanford
on october 90 1896. to an attorney of
Mount Vernon, Wash, who had recon-
mended that the Judge appoint a GER
tain man to office. The letter says
In part:
''Your letter of October ~. together
with n petition for the appointment of
MIR. Weppler To be United States
court commissioner at McMurray. has
been referred to me.
Il do not usually inquire about the
politics of persons recommended for
appointment as commissioners. but
loyalty and n belief that the national
government may rightfully exercise
its lawful authority In all places. are
qualifications for the office. and when
the time comes for making an ap-
pointmcnt I viii not regard Mr.. Wep-
pier as a suitable person unless am
assured that he is not a supporter
of the Chicago platform or of the
candidates for office who subscribe TO
Its declarations.
Il say this because am not per-
sonaly acquainted with Mr.. Weppler
and do not know his position In this
| campaign.
fSigncd) &C.. II. HANEORD.'
bo ,,f
Judge Hanford's letter would have
been to disqualfy 6.000.000 American
voters from holding office" asked
Chairman Graham.
Judge Hanford Martini.
\ person who calls for Judge
: Hanford Martini at any one of nine
downtown saloons likely is to he
served at once with a dry Martini
| with an onion in ii instead Of "A
stuffed olive. according to tho testi-
mony of George NJ. Jacobs. real es-
tate dealer. who was recalled today.
| Jacobs swore that after he testified
/ last "Wednesday concerning Hanfords
alleged visits to saloons. he was taxi
en- To task by broker. who told him
that he would he ostracized by the
business men for his testimony. He
said that he told the broker he had
10 tell the truth when he was on the
witness stand. and challenged the
broker to n test of his evidence. lie
testified further that he gave the
broker lisi of nine saloons. and the
men laid wager under the terms OF
which they were to go 10 these places
and I'm each call for a Judge Han
ford Martini" If the bartender. with.
out hesitation prepared Martini will
an onion instead of an olive. then thu
broker should pay for the liquor; If thu
bartender did not understand the or
der, Jacobs was tn pay. ON the wa
to the first saloon, he sr'a, the!
added two other men to the party. -
declared he won his bet In the frs
saloon. and his companion declined L
test the other eight. Then he cha
Continued on Page Tcn)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
ENGlAND'S OBJECTIONS TO THE
FREE USE OF CANAL BY AMER.
icAN SHIPS EXPLAINED.
DISCRIMINATION CLAIMED
Revoke Charges on American YES
sells Would Be Violating Hay.
Paunectotc Treaty. in Principle "
Not IN Direct Terms.

Washington, July II The senate
WAS officially notified Of the british
protest against the Panama canal ad-
ministratiou when Secretary Of state
Knox IN q lctted tonight to senator
Brandcgcc, chairman Of the senate in
tcroceanie committee, outlined the OBJ
lection raised hy Grea, Britain.
The letter making the protest by
charge d'Affaircs lnncs was generally
accepted M yoicnE the decision of tho
state department To- leave the entire
subject IN the hands of congress.
where the legislation IN dispute IL
pending
Secretary KnoN's letter follows:
Sir | have the honor te bring Ia
the knowledge of your committee the
fact that a communication inst re-
cciycd from the British charge d'Af-
faircs indicates the attention of the
British government having been called
+" various proposals from time to time
made for Tie relieving of American
4 shipping from tie payment ot tolls on
| vessels passing through the Panama
/ canal THAT government has studied
| carefully those proposals and the arr
gumcnts in support of them with q
/ view 10 tile hearing thereon Of The
/ provision Of the treaty between tn,
United States aud Great Britain oi
November lS isln. The communicn
tion sumps M the proposals mcuiionct
az:
4 Ii exempt all American ship.
ping from tolls
"2 10 refund to all American ship,
tolls which they might pay
''.' fn exempt from tho payment .
tolls American ships engaged in tin
conatNlae trade, aud
q To repay Ia the last mentiono'
class If American ships tolls whicl
they might pay.
The communication indicates II 4
be tile opinion Of his Britannir mni
cstya government that Ia exempt al
American shipping from the paymon
of tolls would involve an infraction o
the treaty and Indicates further tn
opinion that there would be no differ
oncc In principle between eharglnt
tolls only thereafter To refund then
anu ftliillilllk SHtn lbllN hlthEflH'Tt
"The opinion IL expressed that tn
mrthed OF charging, but r'fnndinp
tolls. while perhaps complying with th
letter nf the treaty, sill would contra
vone It's spirit The communicable
admits that there IL nothing In til
Hay pnnnccfntc treaty To prevent til
United states from snbsdiaing II
shipping but claims that there Is
great distinction between gcnora
subsidy either tp shipping nj large a
to shipping engaged IN any given trad
and II subsidy calculated particular
with reference 10 the amount Of us
OF the canal lay the subsidized lines Q
vessels. such a subsidy, If grnnte'
would not, In the opinion Of his iIrl
fannie maiesty'a government, be IN nc
cordnnee with the obligations Of I'll
treaty,
+, with respect Ia the proposal tht
exemptions shall bo given Ia vessel
, engaged In the enastwiRe trade. III
communication states that II may !
that no objection could be taken " III
trade should bc 80 regulated m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
Vacation Notice

Before leaving the city for your
vacation arrange with your carrier or
with The MissOulian office To have The
MissOulian forwarded to you. The adj
dress may be changed as often as you
like. II you are not a subscriber order
the paper direct from our office, in
which case the order should be accom-
panied by remittance in accordance
with the subscription rates which will
be found at the head Of the editorial
page.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
BANKRUPT.

Helena, July IL. Especially Iuioy
Brothers Of Butte, Green a. Filing
house and Barber Il Marshall Of Mis-
soula, filed "a petition in the federal
court today asking that the Treasure
Coffe q Grocery company Of Missoua
be adiudged bankrupt Lutey's claim
is $500,43, and the other Two under 500,
on the petition of these creditors,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
TRIAL Of ARCHIBALD
WILL FOLLOW
LOR|MER
NEXT STEP IN MATTER WILL BE
TAKEN WITHIN THE NEXT
FEW DAYS

Washington, July -. The impcach-
mcnt trial of Judg" Archibald nf the
commerce court viii depend. MS Ia
date. largely upon the preference cx-
pressed by the accused jurist
At least u majority of tho rcpub-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
Glass Ad History
CCCXIX.-A LOST PET.

The loss of pet is household tragedy When
dog strays is stolen the loss is greater than the
actual money value of the animal. 1t is almost like
losing one of the family. Here is a story of man
who lost his pet, fine Irish bulldog. Whistles and
gumshoe work wouldn't bring him back, so the owner,
being of judgment, hired that best and cheapest
Of detectives Mssouan class ad He had this in
serted in the class ad page:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

That little ad appeared once The owner went about
his daily work untroubed while his little detective
hunted for the dog. When he came home to dinner
The dog had been found and was at home once more.
The whole thing cost but thirty cents Could you ask
for better work?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

Emerson of California Mr.. chafin.
addressing the convention, promised
not to stand for third nomination.
Because Of IA rush to adjourn the plan
Ia change the name of the party was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST OR STRAYED-IRISH BULL
pup; ears and tail bobbed; some
brown on ears; small black spot on
left ear. Reward for return; Ind
2233: l27 South Fourth. west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
Challenge to Kern.

NJ Lorimer issued direct challenge
TO Senator Kern to point to anything
In his private financial or political
life where Mr.. Lorimcr had been
guilty of wrongdoing. He pledged HIM
self to resign, relieve the senate of
the embarrassment Of vote" walk
from the senate chamber never L:
return If Senator Kern made good"
The Indiana senator was absent from
the chamber throughout the Lorlmcr
attack, as were Senators Lea and Ken
yon. against whom Mr.. Lorimer also
had been denunciatory during his
speech. when Senator Kern returned
to the chamber the impression spread
that he would answer Senator Lorlmer
before the final vote is taken.
The evidence upon which LoMmer's
expulsion from the senate Is demanded
was taken up In detail by the accused
senator. lie reviewed the cases of the
-four confessors." az he termed them.
upon whose alleged confessions that
------------------------ -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

continued on Page Teno
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

La Toilette or others may proiong the
d,batc into next week. Mr.. Lormer
charged Senator Kern with msstating
the facts with Shining and smcaring
over the record" and with making
charges against Lorimcr for which
dence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Tcn,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
LoRIMER

Heard from the home folksS
so did the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-13
THE WEATHER

T'oday--Fair.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
Mozart Quartette.

On Friday evening, Feb. 9, at s
o clock, the Mozart quartette will
give their first complete concert at
the Presbyterian church They will
he ably assisted by Mr.. Fred III.
Kuhn Jr., on the violin with Miss
Irene Kuhn as his accompanist. Miss
Farrell c. Shafer, the regular ac-
companist of the quaEtette will be
with them and will have a piano solo
and pipe organ solo. Those who
have heard Miss Shafer in her special
organ work will want to hear Ter on
this occasion as she has a rare treat
In store for her audience.
Mr.. Kuhn never fails to please
by his most delightful handling of
his violin and will fully repay those
who hear him. The quartette will
be in readiness with a pleasing pro-
gram of excellent numbers and
hopes by the use of solos and quar-
tettes together with the organ, piano
and violin numbers to present a
varied program, such as has not be-
fore been attempted by local people
Lovers of good music should not
fail to attend this concert. The
tickets are twenty-five cents.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
PRIMLEY HOUSE BURNED.
Want of Good Fire Alarm System
Leads Department To Wrong
Part of City.

At about $50 Wednesday even
ing the screech Of the fire whistle
and the clang of the bell called the
Fire Department to fire that had
broken out in the story and a half
residence of Seneca Primley on
Alexander street, in south Plymouth.
By the time the hose wagon got there
the house was completely Quilted by
the fire. It burned most in the
middle of the house, and the whole
inside was a mass of flames.
The stream of water stopped the
blaze, and then it was .snly a matter
of getting into the corners, and
cleaning up the entire structure.
This is the hardest work firemen
have to do, as it means climbing
over the burned goods and timbers,
working under the debris, turning it
over and over to get on all sides OF
partly burned boards and rafters.
The water froze on the coats of the
men, and made ugly work.
Fortunately there was little wind,
and no building adjacent, so the
fire was confined to the one building.
Some of the goods were removed,
but most of what was up stairs, and
in the inner bed rooms was destroy
ed. The loss will be quite heavy for
Mr.. Primley. 1t is likely a defective
hue caused the fire.
This fire is another of the many
examples Plymouth has had Of the
pressing need for fire alarm sys-
tenn. that will show the location of
the fire. The man at the phone
Wednesday evening took time to
listen as he supposed, and get the
location right 1t was understood to
be the house known as the old Dave
Fields place, occupied by Mr.. KIM
mel. the saw mill man. The fire de-
partment responded to this place,
and hose was laid from the hydrant
at the corner of Jefferson and Plumb
streets, under the .suppOsition that
the fire was definitely located. Not
finding anything at that place,
Assistant Fire Chief Underwood or
dered the hose back on the wagon,
and went to telephone and finally
learned that the fire was in the south
side of the city. This delay caused
the loss to be much greater than it
would have been, had the precise
location have been known at the
start.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
MEXICAN REBEL
WILL SEE TAFT
Junta to Seek the Aid of the
United States.
PROCLAIM new GOVERNMENT
Supporters of Emilio Vasquez Gomez
Establish Headquarters of Pro-
visionaI Government at
Juarez, Mexico.
PROCLAIM new GOVERNMENT
will help you,

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 5.-Juarez will be
the headquarters of a provisional gov
eminent proclaimed by the supporters
of Emilio Vasquez Gomez, former Mex
lean secretary of the interior, accord
ing to the official announcement made
by the revolutionary iunta here.
At conference Of the Gomez chiefs
held in Juarez it was determined to
send representative to Washington
to confer with President Taft
Antonio Rojas, partisan of Gomez,
who was released from prison at Chi
huahua after a battle at the peniten-
tiary between his followers and loyal
troops of the garrison, is said to be
at the head of 800 men preparing for
an attack on that city.
The soldiers of the Juarez garrison
who are adherants of Gomez gained
practically everything they demanded
in their outbreak of Thursday and
ceased hostilities only after the Medero
officers made abject submission The
insurgents are now making ready to
defend the town across the Rio Grande
in case an effort is made by Governor
Gonzales to put down the uprising.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
VOTE BUREAU OF
CHILD WELFARE
Senate Acts FavorabIy on Sen.
ator Borah's Bill.
AMENDMENT BY CULBERSON
Bureau Established to Investigate and
Report Upon All Matters Relating
to Children and Child Life
Homes Are Sacred.

Washington, Feb. by a vote of
"a to 20 the senate passed the bill in.
troduced by Senator Borah of Idaho,
providing for the establishment of a
children's bureau in the department of
commerce and labor.
The bill was changed in one import
ant particular This was an, amend
ment by Senator Culberson of Texas
providing that the agents of the bu-
reau shall not enter any house used
exclusively as a residence" over >the
objection of the head of the family.
The vote on this amendment was 50
to "a.
Twelve Democrats voted against the
passage of the bill as follows: Bailey,
Bryan. Chiffon, Culberson, O'Gcrman,
Overman, Paynter, Smith of Maryland.
Stone, Thornton, Tillman and Watson.
Eight Republicans were recorded
against the measure: Burnham, Clark
of Wyoming. Gallinger, Hepburn, Nix
on, Oliver. Wetmore and Works.
The bill provides for the appoint.
ment by the president, subject to the
senate's confirmation, of a chief who
shall be in charge Uf the children's
bureau at salary of 5000 per year
Provision is also made for an assist.
ant chief and such clerks as may be
necessary to carry on the work The
total appropriation amounts to a little
more than 5000 per year.
The bureau shall investigate and
report upon all matters pertaining to
the welfare of children and child life
and shall especially investigate the
question Of infant mortality, the birth
rate. juvenile courts. desertion, dan
gerous occupations, accidents and dis.
eases of children, employment and leg
islation in the several states and ter
ritories."
The bill as originally passed pro.
vided that the bureau might from time
to time publish the results of its i'll
vestigations. The senate adopted IN
amendment by Senator Pomerene pro-
viding that details of the investigation
shall not be published in these re-
ports.
The passage Of the bill marked the
conclusion of spirited debate extend.
Ing over three days.