davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

on free wool and free sugar in three
years in the new tariff bin has been
the subject of constant discussion
since the chief executive made his
pronunciamento last week
Administration leaders declare that
the presidents vigorous assertion has
served to strengthen the party line-np
in the senate.
Before the president came out so
strongly in the face of the tremendous
lobby influence that completely sur
rounds the capitol, the Legislative air
was surcharged with uncertainty. On
every hand was heard the report that
the finance committee was planning
to put duty ION wool or to cut out
the threeyear free sugar provision
and to leave sugar at the end OF a
three Years period with small tariff.
But when the president reaffirmed
his determination to stand by the
schedules which he virtually dictated
in the tariff bill, only Senators Rams
dell and Thornton of Louisiana broke
through the party lines to remain out
side until the end
The Interpretation of the democratic
platform as relating to free sugar
given BY Senator Ollie James OF Ken
tucky as the spokesman, gave further
indications of the exact situation.
Senator James declared that the
l party did favor free sugar: that IL
campaigned on that issue and with
the president he challenged any one
who could find man that could
truthfully assert that Woodrow viii
son ever had said he opposed free
sugar. Again the administration
scored.
For two or perhaps three weeks the
bill will be in the hands Of the fl
| nance committee. and whatever other
schedules may be altered, the assur-
ance has gone out that no change III
| wool or sugar win he recommended
when the. bill reaches the party eau
! Gus. There, behind closed doors, the
democratic senators will have their
| final conference on the bill. The
caucus, it is understood, will be a
binding one.
The bill will get to the senate as
soon after June ! as the leaders car
| possibly get it there. Considerable
changes in the metal cotton and
chemical schedules are expected. This
will necessitate. a conference after the
senate passes the bill.
! Majority Leader Underwood has
nearly completed his preliminary slate
of committee assignments and he ex-
poets to call meeting Of democrats
OF the ways and means committee
either Tuesday or Wednesday to &c
over the. slate.
The currency question will be taker
up by the house leaders this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
Dangerous Situation.

London, May 1s.The Times prints
a three column article by Sir Valen-
tine chirol, the eN-foreign editor %.
the Times, dealing with the dispute
between the United States and Japan
The writer analyzes the grounds on
which Japan claims equality of treat
ment with western nations and ex
presses the belief that the situation
created thereby Is more dangerous
than 1t was on any previous occasion
The Times, commenting editorially
on this statement says:
The ultimate point in the dispute
does not affect America alone, but Is
essentially world question. There
should be plenty of room for the sur
plus millions of Japanese and Chinese
in the undeveloped Asiatic territories
for many decades to come.
But California offers quieke,
pathway to affluence of the Asiatics
therefore the fears of the californans
thought to be exaggerated and prema-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

tenn, by which the United states AND
other foreign countries carried on
courts in Japan ia order u try Anaefi-
can citizens On the theory that the
Japanese laws We're not sufficiently
modern TO secure justice for foreign
ers. The extra territorial treaties
were brought to an end through the
efforts of Minister knrino Mt Wash
ingtoh. and this served rs a start IN
terminating them with Great Britain,
France and other countries, l, MAS re-
garded as q distinct recognition that
Japanese LAW had advanced to mod
,rn stage where there Was no fHi the
need for foreign courts and as tctml-
mating a system which Japan resardea
a. placing on her Il reflection of racial
inferiortH
The present attitude in desiring
equality in the matter Of land owner
ship is regarded in official circles AS
somewhat similar - the previous
inoN ement or Japan ta terminate what
they consider II badge Of dishonor on
their race.
Some observers express surprise
that larger advantage has not been
taken Of those informal amenities
which frequently have a powerful In
fluence In supplementing formal eN-
changes Thus far the meetings have
been rather brief and confined strict
lv to those IN hand. This has afforded
little or no opportunity for informal
exchanges Of courtesies and express
sions of mutual good will, 1t has fire.
quently occurred in the past during
delicate diplomatic negotiations, note
Worthily, at the time of the British
American Fisheries controversy, that
the informal and social side of tEe ex
changes contributed as much or more
bringing about a satisfactory solution
In diplomatic quarters the rank of
Viscount Chinda as an ambassador
gives him an exceptional status. As
such he is the representative Of his
sovereign and the usage gives to an
ambassador the privileges of carrying
on his business directly with the head
partmentaI channels. The amba ssador
partmental channels. The ambassador
of the nation. instead of through de-
apparently has not sought TO be tech
nical us to the privileges of his rank
and most Of his dealings have been
| rect with the president.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

| A German physician Is having great
! success in relieving internal diseases
| by forcing electric currents of exceed
] ingly high frequency on the spots af-
fected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

ture, are not entirely groundless. and
no useful purpose win he served hy
blind condemnation of the tendencies
of public opinion in the western states,
while Japan Is fnlly warranted In
standing upon her treaty rights, she
will do Well to remember that claim
to enter 4 neighhor's garden is not tho
kind Of i claim that can be pressed
with unrestricted indignation, how
ever strong its documentary support
may he
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
THE POISON NEWS

Poison has a new weekly paper No.
], Vol. /, Of the Poison News came
from the press on May Is. The in
ltlal number is bright looking eight
page sheet. The organization OF the
Poison News Publishing company was
announced in The Missoulian two
months ago. The new paper makes its
bow as follows:
Salutatory.
With a belief that a newspaper
would be potent factor in the up
building, progression and development
of the city of Poison and the reserva-
tion country, and with an endeavor to
reflect the progress, promote and de-
velop the resources of both city and
country, the Poison News Publishing
company by this issue presents the
Poison News dedicated to that work.
The stockholders of the company
are reliable and progressive business
men of the city whose motives in en-
terlng the enterprise are to best de-
vote their energies toward the progress
of the community.
The policy of the News in local af-
fairs will be Independent and square In
all things. with an eye single to the
best interests of the people. The
political policy of the paper will be
! democratic, adhering to and advocat-
ing the progressive principles which
have replaced the party in power with
in the nation.
/ In the installation of the News
plant and the maintenance of a seven
column, eight-page paper with the
modern service the News affords
there is entailed heavy cost, but the
company believes that with such q
service keeping in step and tune with
the times, circulating a live and earn.
est newspaper. the cooperation an6
support within the scope of it's bene.
fetal influences will heartily forth.
come. The company asks for busines.
on the grounds that it will return
value received.
A With faith in the people, faith II
the country and confidence in itself
the Poison News will do its might a.
outlined above.
POISON NEWS PUB. CO.,
Thomas D. Bare, Editor.
A A German physician is having grea
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

Mrs. Thomas j. Preston. who was
Formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland has
entered actively into the fight to pre-
vent women from getting the ballot.
She was recently elected vice presi-
dent of the New Jersey association
opposed to woman suffrage. She
thinks women are not Well enough in
formed on national issues to make il
safe for them to be given the vote.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
PACIFIC LET INTO CANAL,

Panama, May lS.-The waters of the
Pacific ocean We're let into the Panama
canal today. A giant blast of 32,75O
pounds of dynamite was shot, demol-
isshing the dyke to the south of the
Miraflores locks and allowing the
water to flow into an extensive Sec
ton in which excavation practically
has been completed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

Brightens you up--you look differ
ent. act differentiated different-a
wonder worker. Buy it--trY it--stay
hy it-Hollister's II. NJ. Tea. George
Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
No peveloprnents.


Washington, May 1S.-Tension over
the Japanese situation continues to
excite attention in official and diplo-
matte quarters. but there were no spe-
cific developments today al the White
House, the state department or the
Japanese embassy
Nine Of the 80 days Governor John
SON has under the california laws 20
sign the alien land bill have elapsed
and the impression is beginning to
gain ground here that the governor
Will avail himself of the full measure
Of time, even though he has declared
, his purpose to approve the Webb bill
Secretary Bryan has not communi-
! Gated with the governor since the re-
ceipt of the governors telegraphic
message setting out his reasons for
unfolding the action OF the legislature.
Mr.. Bryan is waiting for the final act
OF signature before making reply to
the Japanese note protesting against
the legislation.
Whether the Japanese embassy will
continue to await the expiration of
the full 30-day period of grace before
subject to the state department. de-
pends entirely upon the judgment of
| the foreign office in Toxic.
1t has been suggested that although
t.ere may be some preliminary eX-
! changes before the event the Japanese
| government can find no technical
reason for demanding relief before the
commission of some action under the
| terms Of the Webb law to the detri-
| ment of Japanese subject. In that
| case a further considerable delay is
probable, as the act will not go into
operation for period of 80 days after
| il receives the approval of the gov
! ernor.
| 1t is generally accepted that one of
the primary points of protest by Japan
| is that the California law is in con
travention of the treaty of 1911. but
| exactly wherein has not thus far been
disclosed. Governor Johnson's last
communication to the federal authori
ties analyZed the treaty and the law
to the end of showing that the latest
enactment is in no way a contraven
tion of the treaty. The first and
| most fundamental issue, therefore, APP
| pears to be over this question OF
whether the law Is, or is not, contrary
to the treaty.
| The First Clause.
! While the japanese viewpoint has
not been made known from any Off
cial source, yet 1t Is believed here thai
I! they consider the first clause Of the
| new law as the one contravening the
| spirit if not the letter of the treaty
| This first clause allows aliens "eligi'
BILE to citizenship to hold lands.
| AS the Japanese are not, under thu
4 present naturalization law, eligible t
citizenship, this clause specificall.
bars them from land ownership. Aside
from the issue on the technical con.
struction Of the treaty. 1t is believed
here that the Japanese are chiefly
concerned in the general effect OF thu
legislation In placing them in the po-
sition of an inferior race. 1t wa
pointed out here today that 1t l!
against this they have been contend
ing since the memorable visit Of Ad
miral Perry to Japan, when they be
gan the movement which later estab.
lished them on modern basis among
the nations of the world.
One OF their first steps was Il
terminate The old extra a-territorlal sys
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
WILSON HOLDS WHIP
HAND READY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

president. Many articles protected in
the Underwood bill may be added to
the free list. For example, it is point
ed out that if wool is to be free, the
bagging, tWine. oil, lampblack, shears
and other articles the woolgroWers
must buy-made dutiable in the I'm
derwood bill-should also be free.
Another well developed sentiment at
the senate end Of the capital favors
free livestock along with free meats,
free grain, if flour is to be free, and
free manufactures Of wool if raw wool
is to be on the free list. Senators
have had their attention directed to
number of manufactured articles
upon which the Underwood bill has
retained what is declared to be a
disproportionate duty, and in all
probability at least some Of the items
given above win be worked into the
measure before the senate has fin
ished.
They're Lined Up.
Washington, May 1S.-The effect OF
President Wilson's public declaration
that there would be no compromise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
Real Estate Specials

on rock road; 6 acres cultivation;
acres timber and pasture; Groom
house, good barn, chicken house;
fenced with woven wire; running
water; 2 acres strawberries; acre
gooseberries, 15O Royal Ann cherry
trees, Price $25OO; 5000 cash;
balance terms to suit. See Mr.. Scott.
INSTALLMENT HOUSES.
$S5O-$15O down, balance SIS mo-;
5 rooms.
$125O-$25O down, balance SIS mo-;
s rooms.
$16OO-$25O down, balance, SIS mo-;
s rooms.
$2OOO-$5OO down, balance $40 mo-;
6 rooms.
We write insurance.
We rent houses.
We loan money.
BECHTEL & BYNON.
BAT State st. Tel. 452 Main
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
NOW

Now Is the time to buy one of these
places at bargain prices.
New Groom bungalow, two lots,
5Ox117 poultry house and yard 5ox12O.
Large wood house, good well water.
Price, $3.50; terms. A good buy.
A nice 5-room cottage in South
Salem, close to car line and school;
lot 55xl50, eight fruit trees. Price
$l1OO; terms.
A acres near Salem, small house,
good barn and other buildings, spring
water, some fruit; ten acres ideal To-
ganberry land Price $125 per acre,
small payment down, balance very
easy terms.
so acres, well improved, 7-room
house, new barn, plenty of fruit, on
good road, near school and church.
Price $1O,5OO; terms.
We have houses for rent.
II will pay you TO investigate our
bargains before purchasing.
Kennedy & ChamberIin
21O Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
THIS SOUNDS LIKE
THE OLD GUY WAS DEAD
LpNIrrp rnrss LnAarp wlnn.l

Vancouver Il. g. Feb 10.--Frank
Fairchild Wesbrook, dean Of medicine
at Minnesota University who has
been named as president Of the new
University Of British Columbia, path
ologIst and bacterlologst, was born in
Brant county ontario, July 49, 1868,
the son Of II. S, Wesbrook formerly
mayor Of Winnipeg, and Helen Mari
CFalrchlld) Wesbrook lie was edu-
Gated In the public schools Of London
and Winnipeg, and graduated from
the University Of Manitoba In 1887
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

with the degree Of master Of arts, and
In 1900 with the degree Of medical
doctor and master Of surgery Ilo
took % postgraduate course at McMnl
college medical school IN 1882 and
was 70 student in pathology and ply
sociological laboratories Of Cambridge
University England, from 1892 to 1895
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
KEY PITTMAN, NEW SENATOR FROM NEVADA.

TT by PITTMAN, recently elected Democratic United states
M tor from Neyada has fought for his for the
years He used Burns detectives aud the di'0snh
out Eighty nine citizens Of Nevada responsible for his
lie the primary Endorsement majority
OOr Massey whose sent he will take March Two pd
to bent the late George Nixon at the primary but iOO This
time he took chance He stamped fraudulent registration
Reno 2 gentlemen in single district rcuug voting
The whole number Of temporary NCyod who exercised like self de-
that day ptmau by egyunp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
FOR SALE
OR TRADE

A homestead REIMBURSEMENT Of 100
acres, miles from railway station;
r. F. D. past the place; good wagon
road; also small team, wagon, har-
ness and COW. See Scott, with Bech-
tel G. Bynon.
SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP.
Owner going east, will sell his fine
close-in suburban home at a sacri-
flee; nearly six acres of rich, black
loan soil; new Broom bungalow, fine
barn, deep well, pump, bearing fruit;
on main road. A real snap. Price
$4,000; terms.
65 ACRES.
65 acres on the famous Howell
Prairie, only 500 per acre; one of
the best buys in the valley; all under
cultivation except about 12 acres tim
ber and pasture. Terms.
$50 ACRES.
The best 250-acre farm on Howell
Prairie; deep rich black loan soil.
Price, $11O per acre; terms, On main
road. Mr.. Farm Buyer--don't buy a
farm until you have seen Howell Prai-
rie, the cream Of Oregon land.
VACANT LOTS.
$S25 will buy eight large lots.
$3.50.
$3.50 will buy fine lot in North
Salem, close to a paved street, car
line and school. You will have to act
quick.
$500.
We have beautiful lot in Fair
mount Park addition; very slightly,
choice location. Price $500; terms.
$1,000.
For a few days only we can sell a
choice lot 6Ox147 feet, on Court street
near staet house; 7-room house. Price
$97O0; terms.
ON EASY TERMS.
We have number of houses, choice
lots and fruit tracts that we can sell
on very easy terms.
TRADE.
We have so acres of land-price,
$1G5O-that we can trade for city
property What have you?
5000 per acre-5O acres, 7 miles
from Salem on rock road; one mile
to school and church; 30 acres in
prunes; 10 acres mixed orchard and
small fruits; balance in crop and
pasture; good 11-room house, large
barn and outbulldlngs; wells and
spring; IA ton prune dryer $4,000
down; balance terms to suit This is
n rare bargain. See Mr.. Scott.
II you are looking for money-mak-
ing propositions, investigate this
one-half interest in a good Groom
house and one-Quarter block in main
part Of city; also one-half interest In
creamery averaging 1000 lbs butter
dayy, all for $4,000. See Mr.. Scott.
Ten-acre tract, Az miles from sa-
lem, on good road partly clear;
about 300 cords Of wood on place; fine
soil. Price $3.50; $675 cash; balance
terms. See Mr.. Scott.
Modern Groom bungalow; lot 3Sx
ia, close in, 1880; $500 cash; hal
ance monthly payments. You better
look this up. Ask for Mr.. Scott.
Only three days TO sell this rare
bargain; 10 acres, Q miles from Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
MARK TwAIN'S NEPHEW
KILLED BY A BLOW

Winnipeg Feb 19.--By striking him
terrific blow on the jaw, Frank Hoff
man, q cook, employed at the Lisgar
hotel, in Selkirk, killed John Clemens,
nephew of Mark Twain, In the hotel
rotunda today following an alterca-
ton Clemens was dead before the
doctors arrived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
JIM WILSON

When a woman goes into g cigar
store with man she feels much like
he does when he has to take lunch
with her in a department store res
taurant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

When a graft trust legins to leak
there is likely to be flood )f con-
ftssion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

Anybody with eytn a little biz of a
pun can get Job now at the expense
OF the sta;e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

Mexico needs a master; Roosevelt
needs big job; couldn't the connect
ion somehow be made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

Beware Of "puro food" banumts.
One Of them made all OF the partakeis
iu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

The best antl-fly and anti-mosqui-
TO fight is to prevent the birth Of the
pests,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

Lots Of people would be more truth
ful but for their uncomfortable de-
sire 10 talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

We Americans have our faults, but
thank God we are not Mexlcans,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

The last trust though the latest
one to be prosecuted, is not the last,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

Man from near scappoose wants a
law 10 make hens lay; he has nine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
jim WILSON

Some l0-acre tracts located ~
miles from town and railroad, on main
road, all fine soil Price only 500 per
acre. $500 cash, balance easy terms.
If you want something good, here It
is, my house No i73 North Cottage
street. lot GGx1G5, good S-room house,
lots of fruit, on paved street, only
s25OO, 2h blocks north of postofflce,
makes this the cheapest close-ln prop
erty In Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

Revenge generally proves boom
orang.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19

At 1 o'clock this morning the house
lunched on club sandwiches, pickles,
olives and coffee. The night session
lasted until $3.50 a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26

The Workingman's Great Needs
was the vital topic upon which Rev.
A. e. Shattuck of the congregational
Church addressed a large and repre-
sentative crowd of laboring men and
their families at his church last
evening. and his message was the re-
suit of a painstaking and deep re-
search into all the phases of the sit
uation he handled.
Rev. Shattuck's sermon created a
deep impression and was splendid
analysis of the modern workingmen S
conditions, pointing out the weak
points as well as the strong. and
PLAYING heavily upon the need OF a
greater sense of justice and the in
stilling OF the Christ spirit into labor
unionism.
He scored the railroads for per-
mi.ting to exist such perils to work
ingmen as the narrow-gauge railroad
bridges in Utah, which have slaught-
cred nearly dozen railroad men.
and scoring the negligence in people
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26

FLY IN CITY
IN SUMMER
Newspapers Consider
Offer for Exhibition
ByBird Woman

Miss Ruth Law, the famous woman
aviator, may be brought to this city
for n two-day's flying exhibition. if
the offer recently made by the Cur
tiss Exhibition Company to the Daily
News and The Daily Sentinel is ac-
cepted. The Curtiss people, who fur
nished Charles F. Walsh to the pa
pers for the successful exhibits last
summer. are anxious that the same
auspices be secured for another meet
this year. An offer for two dates has
been made and is now being consid-
cred by the two papers.
Miss Law Is probably the best
known aviatrice in the world today.
and her spectacular flying has not
been equalled by any other flyers of
her sex and but few male birdmen in
the country.
1t was with Miss Law that Karl A.
Bickel made a brief flight at Daytona
Beach, Fla, last year.
Announcement will be made short
ly, If the newspapers decide to put on
the big event.