davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
AGAINST TAX ON BANANAS
Planters in Jamaica Fear Effect
of Underwood Tariff.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 2l.-Appre-
hension continues to prevail among ba-
mana planters here at the proposal of the
Underwood tariff bill TO impose a tax on
bananas.
Opinions vary as to what will be the
ultimate effect on Jamaca's greatest in
dustry. but the planters are unanimous In
agreeing that the tax will operate adj
versely on growers producing a small
percentage of stralghts. and they predict
there will be no sale for six or seven
hand lunches II Is estimated that so
per cent OF the total export is represented
by the latter class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Queen Mary in Biscuit CoIored
CharmeuSe, with White Hat.
A FEW FREAK COSTUMES
King George, to the Dismay Of
Sartorial Imitators, Appears
in Black Silk Hat.
IBy cable 10 The Tribune. !


London. June 21.--The weather GER
tainly did all ii could this week 10
make the Ascot races a brilliant spec
tacle. and the women therefore brought
out their very best The last word in
English dresses was on view in the
paddock There was continued vari-
ETY.. for never before it would seem,
have fashions been so diversified in
colors and in style
on Cup day the Queen wore dress
that attracted much attention, coat
of biscuit colored chauneuse. the bodice
Of embroidered silk Of a darker shade
with a cluster of white plumes and a
white hat.
There were not a great many freak
dresses for the Ascot royal meeting. as
the Queen looks askance at startling
clothes, but some wierd gowns did
appear all the same. One built appar-
entity like a layer cake had for its foun-
dation a pale pink charmeuse draped
with smoke gray ninon, over which
was a sublime effect in crystal net
while tunic of pale green and Cerise
chiffon covered the front and back of
the dress. A large hat Of the palest
green tulle, with tulle butterfly wings
of dull brick red studded with crystals
and one large deep red rose standing
upon long stem in front, was worn
with this simple and modest effort OF
the dressmakers' art.
Almost all kinds of parasols were
represented, from the size OF car
rage umbrella TO a postage stamp
Trimmed lace ribbons were used to
shade the wonderful hats and also tc
knock off the gray top hats with black
bands worn by the men.
The King wore one on the opening
day, but to the CONSERVATION of his
sartorial imitators he appeared on
Thursday in an ordinary black silk hat
a London paper next day said that one
we'll known society man whose private
boast il is that he dresses like the King
sent post haste TO London for a black
silk hat and until its arrival. afte!
luncheon. was little seen outside his
private box.
Most Of the women tied their shoes
on with ankle ribbons like the Neapol-
tan dancers, a fact easily advertised in
these days of slashed skirts. The
crowd was very large all through the
meet, showing that the sport Of kings
is still popular. though 1t is estimated
that even the most moderate spenders
get rid of about 800 on each Of the
four days Of the meet.
Directly the weather gets warm peo-
pie begin to talk Cowes and yachting
An exceptionally good week is expected
this August. The King, who takes the
keenest delight in the regatta, will, il
is understood, live on the royal yacht;
! Princess Henry of Battenberg Will be
at Barton Manor and have as her guest
her sister. Princess Christian of Schles.
wig Holstein.
There is no more popular figure dur
ing the island regatta week than AL
fonso, and it is understood that the
King of Spain and Queen Victoria are
likely 10 take a house for the festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PHONE ENGLISH LUSVh'
Rates Three Times Greater 'n''
Those of Continent
(From The Tribune Correspond, -

rom ne ! = hsAt' NN'H INF
London, June N-Telephonlhs A.
land is a luxury, and the couhu' AZ
lighted that after many months =. pos..
1t at least has the promise from nv ~ s.r,
master General that soon ne W." n,r,o,.
brought up In the House OF ro,ds:
the question Of rate revision ~ rat.
the unlimited telephone ser''' .,,rss
SS5 per annum. while Germany ~ IL
only SIS. on the Continent the inns
long distance conversation is tlles pt.s
less than in the British Isles b.." ~
Denmark charges only q cents 10
mile connection. ,,,h sG'
The unpopularity of the Ens /, ury
vice-the fact that its rates n'aAs ar
hibitory TO thousands OF persons tbsi
ply demonstrated by figures sao"n VIZ d.
only IA in every 1900 people q OF
phone. while in the United sta'es co.
Of every 1000 are telephone use' sss
ada's rate is 81. Denmarks % AHs
denis 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
M. DIS TO INVADE LONDON
International Medicine Con-
gress Expects 900 Americans.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. ]


London, June 2l.-Dr. A. r. Allen, Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, secre-
tary of the American delegation to the
International Congress of Medicine, to
be held here from August to u, is
now in London preparing details in
connection with the arrival of physi-
clans and surgeons from the United
States
Dr. Allen says that $40 have already
registered, and that he expects 900,
headed by DR.. w. S. Thayer, Of Johns
Hopkins University. will attend the
tions in various branches of medicine
and surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
HALF.FoReoTTEN FINANcIER.

London. June H-In Chancery Lane, the
other day. a once well-known figure
passed along quite unnoticed. lie was no
other than Jabez Spencer Balfour. old
and none too robust and who looked as
II the world did anything but shine upon
him. Not so many years ago j. Spencer
Balfour was the wizard at a touch Of
whose wand dross turned TO gold-the j.
y Morgan of the London OF his day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
THE CORVALLIS WESN
Seen Together on Best OF Terms
at Recent First Night.
La Cnhle to ID Trlbune.I

London. June 2l.-It seems '" We.
likely that the court order VIA
granted Mrs. CORVALLIS West inc y
titution of her conjugal rights VIII :,
effective, as. much to the surpF's' =
London society she and her hu''.
were seen at a recent first night =.
ting side by side and evidently y"
best Of terms. - hog
Some wonder is expressed as ~ has
a we'll known actress. whose nan,sS h.
been mentioned in connection We VIZ a.
troubles of the pair will take t"'
velopment of the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
ORDER ANNULLED

committee occasioned a lively discus
sion. Representative jackson of
Kansas (republican was the author
The amendment proposed to bar from
the mails in dry" territory letters,
pamphlets, newspapers and periodi-
calls carrying liquor advertisements
and to bar all advertising for sale of
stocks or bonds of corporations un-
less favorably passed upon by the
postmaster general. The amendment
was lost. 33 to 81.
Speaking to a point of order against
the amendment, Representative Moon
said he hoped the point itself would
be discussed, and not a lot of prohi-,
bition rot
Representative Jackson denounced
this language as "coWardly and un-
gentlemanly."
Representative Moon replied that
he would give the gentleman the
opportunity at any time he might de-
sire to repeat his charge outside"
and declared that Kansas and the
nation were to be congratulated upon
the recent defeat of Mr.. Jackson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
POWERS TRY HARD
TO BRING ABOUT
SETTLEMENT
STRENUOUS EFFORTS ARE BEING
MADE TO GET TURKS TO SEE
ERROR OF THEIR WAYS.

London, Jan. 13.-Sir Edward Grey,
British foreign secretary, and the am
bassadors of the powers are making
strenuous efforts for a peace settle
ment between Turkey and the Balkan
allies They have warned both DR.
Daneff, head of the Bulgarian delega
ton, and Rachad Pasha, chief ennis
sary of Turkey, that should Europe
again be plunged into war through the
obstinacy of either side, the party at
fault will incur a heavy weight of dis
approval.
At a long meeting of the ambassa-
dors today, the note to be presented to
the porte was discussed, passage by
passage. The general impression pre-
walls among the ambassadors that the
final decision on war or peace must
come from Turkey, as it seems certain
that the allies never will consent that
Turkey retain Adrianople. even if they
agree to other concessions.
Much is hoped here that the influ-
ence Of Kiaml Pasha, Turkish grand
vizier who is Il man of extraordinary
influence, has succeeded in restoring
relations between Turkey and tn,
| triple entente, and so far has prevented
the powers from assuming an anti.
| Turkish attitude.
The Balken delegations are active II
| efforts to obtain advantages for them
| selves in the partition of conquered
| territory The kings of Bulgaria
| Greece and Montenegro are working
among their friends on the othe
| thrones of Europe to influence th
! powers toward their claims for divi
sion of the spoils.
Special ENJOYS have been sent t.
some of the capitals to supplement tn
work of the regular diplomatic repre-
sentatives.
The Greeks are continuing thei
campaign against the Turks in Epiru!
where sharp encounters took place to
day. According to dispatches to Prem
Ter VeniZelos, the Greek forces are at
tempting to surround Janina in an eff
.ort to shut off supplies from tn
north The Turkish delegates hav
made no move to carry out thei
threat to leave London.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
FEET OF SNOW
ON THE LEVEL
IN WALLACE
HEAVY FALL CAUSES CANCELLA-
TON OF TRAIN SERVICE
SNOWSLlDES FEARED.

Wallace, Jan. 13.-(Special.)- NO
winter for many years has inflicted
such serious conditions as prevail in
the Occur d'Alenes today. The snow
fail Is heaviest ever known at this
season, the. biggest falls usually oc-
curing during February. Snow on the
level in and around Wallace Is now
about four feet deep, but from one to
three feet more is reported from the
canyon towns of Burke, Mace, Gem
and Mullan. Every available man in
Wallace has been put to work with a
shovel, some on streets or railroads.
others shoVeling snow from roofs Of
houses and stores. many of which were
threatened with collapse.
The train service Is badly demoral-
lied but the Northern Pacific has
managed to keep the tracks on the
Missoula wallace branch clear, and
bring in it's trains but few hours be-
hind the schedule. The -O.-W. r. & N
has Jared worse, both on the main line
| between Wallace and Harrison and or
the branch between Enaville and Muir
ray. The train known as the Murray
| local was reported showed in this
| morning, and the snoWploW was SEM
| to dig it out The snowploW and en-
| gine went into the river near the
stalled train, and the Wrecker and two
| engines have been sent to the rescue
| Local Agent Bard states that order.
| have been received to abandon serv-
| ice on the Murray branch until condi.
tions are more favorable, probably fol
! two weeks.
There Is no immediate danger from
| snovslides apparent, but in case tn,
! weather turns warm enough to star
snow to melting, avalanches are fearet
in all parts of the district, paticu
larry at Mace, where the people ar
/ almost In a panic of fear. Many fam
lilies are moving out of their homes
this evening, and more are prepared L
follow their example
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
CONTINUED on Page Three)
SNOW IN CASCADES
FORTY FEET DEEP

Seattle, Jan. 13.-At dark tonight
the Northern Pacific had cleared
away the wreckage at the east portal
of the Stampede tunnel, where North
Coast Limited train ran into a rotary
plow early today. Trains are now
running but not on schedule time.
The best news from the summit Is
that snow is now falling at either
end of the long tunnel. The Great
Northern, which has done little busi-
ness for week on the mountain di-
vision, is again tied up for an in
definite period. The Milwaukee to-
day had ten miles Of track, more or
less, covered by snow, and no trains
were running on the mountain d.
vision. The Milwaukee has had great
difficulty in keeping telegraph com.
munfcation open and has established
a wireless station at Laconia, neal
the summit.
Snow is piled 40 feet high where
the railroads cross the Cascades. The
railroad trackmen say they woult
soon have the rails clear If thu
snow would stop little while. Wher
the big thaw begins there will b'
more serious enemies than snow t.
contend with.
The weather on the western Wash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

Washington, Jan. 13.-4An amend
ment to the postoffice appropriation
bill, to annul legislative orders plac-
ing assistant postmasters and clerks
in firstc class offices and all fourth
class postmasters under the classified
service was adopted today by the
house sitting as a committee of the
whole, the vote being 40 to Is. All
republicans refrained from voting
and many democrats absented them
selves from the chamber Republican
leaders cautioned the members on
their side to let the democrats settle
the matter among themselves.
This amendment will be a storm
center when the appropriation bill is
reported to the house from the COM
mittee of the whole, probably tomor-
row. Many democrats oppose II,
but Representative Cullop of Indiana,
who offered the amendment, and 9TH
ers denounce President Taft's legisla-
tive offices as partisan action to per-
petuate in office republicans ap-
pointed under the "spoils" system.
Another amendment offered in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
DECLARES HE WAS ELECTED AS
A PROGRESSIVE AND WILL
FILL THE JOB.
HIS HONOR IS INVOLVED
President. Elect Processes to See No
Division in the Democratic Party
Says All Members Are Coming
Around to His Views and Will Sup.
port Him Loyalty.

Trenton, N. r., Jan. 13.-Governor
Wilson, for whom the majority of the
states in the Union officially cast
their electoral votes today for the
presidency, proclaimed in a speech to
the New Jersey presidential electors
that he interpreted his election as the
distinct expression of the progress
sive impulses of the country.
II shall not be acting as a partisan
when ] pick out progressives and
only progressives to aid me- the
governor said in analyzing the spirit
that he said had produced his elec-
tion.
The governor predicted there would
be no division in the counsels of the
democratic party.
"Those democrats" he said, "who
heretofore have been slow to align
themselves with the progressive Sec
tion of the party are yielding every
where The business men of the
country, too, are swinging around to
an unselfish and broader view Of
their duties to the people,
The speech was delivered at a
luncheon given for the electors by the
democratic state committee just be-
fore the official ballot was cast.
Peoples Choice.
81 feel that it would be unhecom.
ing to me- he said, "to speak in
other tones than that of a man who
believes that he is speaking for the
men with whom he is associated.
Some men have been slow to observe.
but the majority of us have seen
that the people of the United States
have taken definite choice l hap
pen to be one of the instruments
through which that choice is ex-
pressed but I am for the time. and
that choice Is for the long future.
The people of the United States have
turned their faces in definite direc>
tion, and any party, any man, who
does not go with them in that direc-
ton, they will reject-and they
ought to reject.
'.Therefore, in looking forward to
the responsibilities that I am about to
assume I feel first, last and all the
time that I am acting in represen-
tative capacity. I am hidden to in
terpret as we'll as l can these pur-
poses of the people of the United
choice determines the action, only
through the instrumentality of per-
sons who also represent that choice
I have no liberty in the matter.
have given bonds, my sacred honor is
involved, and nothing more could be
involved. Therefore, l shall not be
acting as a partisan when I pick ou,
progressives, and only progressives
shall be acting as representative OF
the people of this great country. And
therefore, it is a matter of supreme
pleasure to me to find in every d.
rection that mems minds and mems
consciences and mems purposes are
yielding to that great impulse tina,
now moves the whole people of the
United States.
Il do not foresee any serious di-
vision in the democratic party as q
national body. On the contrary, l FIND
every evidence of solidarity. I see
every evidence that men who hav not
yielded hitherto their argument to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
PORK BARREL BILL
CONTAINS FORTY
MILLIONS
RIVERS AND HARBORS MEASURE
REPORTED TO HOUSE AN
EXTENSIVE ONE.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The first
pork barrel' appropriation bill of the
present session of congress was re-
ported to the house today when the
house rivers and harbors committee
brought in its annual appropriation
bill, providing s40,S00,000 for the im>
provement of rivers and harbors
throughout the country. The COM
mittee agreed on the measure after a
stormy session that lasted several
hours.
The largest single appropriation in
the bill provides $6,Oo0,ooO for the
from the head of navigation to the
| mouth Of the Ohio. Other Mississippi
river appropriations are: $1,000, 900
for improvements from the mouth OF
| the Ohio to the mouth of the Mis-
souri,; $1,500,O00 from the mouth of
the Missouri to Minneapolis, and
$1S5,000 from ST. Paul to Minneapolis.
Two million three hundred thousand
is provided for work on the Missouri
river, $2,0000,00O to be expended
from Kansas City to the mouth of the
river, $150,000 from Kansas City to
| Sioux City, and $150,000 from Sioux
City to Fort Benton.
| An appropriation of 81 ,000, 900 Is
provided for the Improvement of the
mouth of the Columbia river. Oregon
Important Appropriations.
/ Among the important appropria.
tions in the bill by states are:
California-Los Angeles harbor
$121 900; Oakland harbor $275,000;
San Joaquin river, including Fremont
channel and Mcleod lake and Stock
ton and Mormon channels, s1S6,O32
/ Oregon-Nepalem bay, 100000;
Coos bay, $4,000; Columbia and
}, Lower Willamette rivers, below Port.
land. 100000; Columbia river at Cas-
cades, 100000; between the Dalles
rapids and the head of Cello Falls
100000.
Washington-Oak harbor canal
$62, 500.
} Hawaii-Honolulu harbor, $225,00O
, The bill also provides $250O00 fo
, examinations, surveys and contin
{ gencies of river and harbor improve
ments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

Judicial circuit and designated to
serve in the commerce court, be and
he hereby Is removed from office, ana
that he be and hereby is forever dis
qualified to hold and enjoy any office
of honor, trust or profit under the
United States"
The sentence of the senate became
operative at once, and directions We're
given that the president and the house
of representatives be notified of the
verdict and the punishment imposed.
OF the 10 men who have been inn
peached before the senate since the
organization of the government Judge
Archibald is the third to be convicted
and the only one convicted to appear
to make q personal defense against
the charges brought by the house of
representatives.
Voting on the charges Logan as soon
as the Impeachment court had been
reorgantzed at | O'Clock. ON each of
the articles, senator Bacon, after the
| secretary had read the charges to the
| senate, put the formal questions:
tCDDJinllpl payn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
MISS GOULD WEDS
ON JANUARY p
IT'S SAID

New York, Jan. 13.-The date
for the marriage of Miss Helen
Miller Gould to Finley J. Shepard
of st. Louis, has been set deti-
nitely as Wednesday, January %,
it was said by her friends here to-
day. The ceremony will be per-
formed at Miss Gould's country
place in Tarrytown at noon, and
will be witnessed only by relatives
and intimate friends, including her
old neighbors in Tarrytown and
Irvington. An orchestra of 40
pieces has been engaged. but 9TH
erwise the wedding will be simple.
Miss Gould's brother -inlaw and
sister, the Duke and Duchess Tai
lyrand, sailed from Liverpool last
night on the Mauretania to be
present at the wedding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
Sentence Is Immediately Pro-
nounced by Senator Bacon
and Jurist Is Forever
Barred From Holding Pub.
lie Office.
End Comes on Ballot on
First Charge, When the
Vote Is 68 to S Against
the Impeached Mantle
Still Denies Guilt.

Washington, Jan. 13-Robert w.
Archibald of Scranton, Pa, for 29 years
an occupant of judicial positions upon
the Pennsylvania state bench, the fed
eral district bench, and the United
States commerce court, was adjudged
guilty today by the United states SEN
ate of high crimes and misdemean-
ors"; was stripped of his office and
forever disqualified from holding posi-
tions of public honor or public trust.
The conviction and judgment came
as the conclusion of the impeachment
trial that has been pending in the SEN
ate since last summer on charges that
Judge Archibald had been guilty of
misconduct and misbehavior as a
Judge, and that he had used corruptly
his judicial power to further the pri-
vate interests of himself and his
friends in the acquisition of coal prop
critics in Pennsylvania.
Upon five of the 13 separate charges
brought against him by the house of
representatives, Judge Archibald was
found guilty. Upon the other eight
the senate voted him not guilty, the
majority being against him, but fail
ing of the tWo-thirds majority neces-
sary for conviction. Any one of the
five verdicts of guilty was enough to
bring about the punishment imposed
upon him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
TOCA OF BAY STATE
WILL Be D0NNED
BY WEEKS
PRESENT CONGRESSMAN is IN
DORSED BY REPUBLICAN CAu-
Gus OF LEGISLATURE.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Congressman John
w. Weeks of Newton received today
the unanimous support of the repub-
lican majority in the legislature for
the junior senatorship of Massa-
chusetts, now held by w. Murray
Crane, who declined to be a candidate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
BEST COMMITTEE PLACES
GIVEN TO ,REACT|ONAR|ES
MUNICIPAL PHONE
PROPOSED

Seattle, Jan. ia bill submit
ting to the voters at the March
election a $2,000,00O bond issue to
provide funds to establish a mu-
nicipal telephone system with ac-
tommodations for 1920 telephones,
was introduced in the city council
today by Councilman Oliver II.
Erickson. The bill provides for
100000 general bonds and $l,50O,
600 utility bonds secured by the
earnings of the plant. The bin
was referred to Il committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14
Due to Suarcz.

Senor Calero attributes much OF the
weakness of the Mexican administra-
ton to the influence of Jose Pine
suarez. vice president and minister of
public instruction. He said;
"'rhe labor of all McXicans ought
to be more strenuous to assist the
government to correct its deficiencies
that 1t may live out its constituted
life, If the government fails, the re-
suit will be revolt.
with or without Intervention. we
are lost because the country will en-
ter into Il new cycle OF revolutions and
will see the army uprising, which will
give a death blow, If not to our ma
tionalty. at least to our sovereignty.
Il consider blind the work of those
who demand the overthrow OF Presi-
dent Madero without taking into con-
sideratiOn at the same moment that
there can be nothing after Madero
except a military dictatorship, Of
whose evils we only know through
reading of the dictatorship of General
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna.
THAT of Diaz was Il civil dictator
ship and the dictator an exceptional
man. whose virtues were greater than
his defects
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-14

for reelection. The action was not
reached until after four-d day party
caucus, in which 81 ballot We're taken.
After the republican caucus, demo-
cratic legislators decided to support
as their candidate, Sherman l.. Whip
PIE of Boston, who was the opponent
of Senator Lodge in the last sena-
tOrial contest.
The final ballot at the republican
Continued on Page Three.l