davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
forceful protest II the ConstitutioDansts
interfers with the oil industries
Dutch Marines Land.

Dutch Marines Land.
The Dutch Minister this afternoon ex-
planned 10 the Tribune correspondent tho
basis for the report that the captain OF
the Dutch cruiser now at Tampico had
landed a force OF marines TO protect tho
Dutch properties. The minister stated
that when the troubles recently broke out
around Tampico, as the rebels advanced
upon the town, many of the Mexican en-
ployes at the Dutch wells, particularly at
Corona, where the Dutch oil company
owns the lorgest oil we'll In the world.
fed. This left the property without ade-
quate protection and with no one TO do
the work necessary to prevent great
losses.
In view OF this condition and the likeli-
hood ttat the property would be greatly
endangered the Dutch naval officer sent
three sailors, under an officer. to the com
pany's property. They went in civilian
garb and in no way, the minister de-
clared, could they be looked upon as
military guard. They happened to be
men with sufficient technical knowledge
to operate the machinery at Corona.
As far as the minister IS aware. the
men are still on the property. which Is
twenty miles from Tampico. The min
lister has heard nothing 10 confirm the re-
port that the Constitutionallsts have or
dered the Dutch cruiser to leave Tam
plco That was one point upon which he
asked Mr.. Daniels 70 obtain information.
Rebels Give Assurances.
At the Navy Department to-day it was
declared that Rear Admiral Mayo had
made no report indicating that the Con-
stitutionalists had made forced loans
from or levies upon foreigners. On the
contrary, they had assured the rear ad-
miral that all foreigners would be given
protection. officials OF the administra-
ton. however, think II entirely probable
that the rebels will raise the tax on OIL
They do not believe that the practice OF
forcing money from foreigners. as In
dulged in extensively IN the interior. VIII
be continued upon any great scale AT
Tampico. The eyes OF the world are on
them there, and. as matter OF pohoy'
they will do nothing TO irritate other ma
lions. from which they expect shortly 70
obtain recognition
The Dutch Minister and the Brit AM
bassador have been making Joint pro
sensations TO the State Department about
tho safety OF the Tampico oil properties.
The minister to-day explained that this
was because the Royal OIL Company.
which owns the Corona and other great
wells, is British-Dutch corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune1
New Brunswick, n. j.. May l7.-At the
Hague peace mass meeting here this af-
ternoon Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New
York. declared Wilson and Bryan should
be upheld in the Mexican controversy.
He said yellow journals trying to force
war might have some effect II President
Wilson was not fine statesman. Reso-
lutions adopted UNFOLDING Wilson were
telegraph TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
The Bathing Costume Department

Il
is displaying new, exclusive models i'm
Won1en's and Misses Bathing Costumes;
featuring the smnartest styles and the latest
approved materials. The latter include sea-
rroof satin (which lends itself with special
adaptablity to the chic tailored modeIs);
and taffeta inn the newest colors and color
combinations. A feature is also made of
Bathing Costumes of m1ohair, at very
moderate prices.
Bathing Caps, Shoes and other Accessories.
FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES
STORED IN VAULTS ON THE PREMISES
Telephone 1000 Murray EIill)
9Th Aurmrs. 34tt u,h 18TH strrrts Nsm Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
WANTS MEXICO AS
FRIEND, NOT ENEMY
Gulick Would Spend More
Millions in ReCOnstruc-
ton than in War.
HAS SOLUTION ALSO
FOR YELLOW PERIL
Advocates department of Benev-
olence," with Budget Drawn
from National Resources.

"a Foreign Giant was DR.. Sidney lI'
Gulick's characterization of the United
States in its present relations with Mex
leo in q speech last night at the Broadway
tabernacle under the direction OF the
New York Peace Society. DIR. Quick ~
q professor at Doshsha University, in
Japan.
Suppose the present mediation is sue
cessful." said the speaker, "and we WIN
draw from Vera Cruz. What then? We
have already spent many millions Tor
warfare. Mexican pride has been hurt'
her property destroyed and lives lost
Poor Mexico, Torn by revolution and at
tackled by a foreign giant! How will mill
ions feel toward u.s."
DR.. Gulick urged the winning OF Mex
ico's friendship by helping her to rebuild
her ruined cities and railroads and to
reopen her industries and mines. He sug-
gested spending several times as many
millions in helping Mexico as we have in
'watchful waiting and partial interven-
ton
Or. Gulick's main topic was the question
OF peace In the orient Here he also
brought in the figure of the giant. quoting
Napoleon as saying: Asia is a sleeping
giant: let her sleep, for when she wakes
she will shake the world" DR.. Gulick
would solve the yellow peril problem by
"a department of benevolence, with a
large budget provided by our national re-
sources"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
YOUNGSTERS AT A PARTY
Ethel Jane COrbett Entertained Seven
Young Friends at Birthday "M0vie"
Party and at Home.

One of the most beautiful parties
ever given by any member of the very
Youngest social set was that of Ethel
Jane Corbett on Saturday afternoon.
Little Miss Ethel Jane celebrated her
seventh birthday by inviting seven of
her little playmates to attend a NOV
ing picture show and then to go with
her to her home on A and Howard
streets. There games were played un-
til O'Clock when the dining room
was thrown open and the lovely table
stood revealed, all glowing in candles
and blushing in a wealth of pink
flowers. OF course there was birth
day cake with candles, and there was
q tiny little pink candle at each
guests plate Besides the candle there
was a hand-colored Japanese place
card and little box of goodies. The
dainty refreshments were much en-
joyed by the eight little misses who
had the good fortune to sit. at that
festive board Their names were
Marjorie Simpson, Elizabeth Parsons,
Helen Campbell, Mary Hulme, Eunice
yon Ende, Helen Morley, and Eliz-
abeth Jones. Miss Ethel Jane receiv-
ID numerous lovely birthday greetings
md host of good wishes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
PLAN AIR FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
GLENN CURTIS, FAMOUS AVIATOR
NOW IN PARIS, SAYS ATTEMPT
BE MADE THIS SUMMER.
Several Air Men Now Building Ma
chimes With Which to Conquer the
Atlantic.

PARIS, Feb. Glenn Curtis, while
here in the interests of his flying boat,
told the United Press correspondent
that he considered it extremely proba-
BILE that the Atlantic would be crossed
by an aeroplane in the course of the
next summer. He knows of several
who are preparing for the attempt.
Pressed for details, Curtis admitted
that he personally is interested in one
attempt to be made and that he has
been asked to supply the engine for the
machine of another aviator, who, he
says, has splendid chance of success.
He personally favors landing in the
water, en- route, and taking supplies
from liner, though the other person
proposes to make a nonstop flight
from shore to shore in SO hours.
1t is understood that at least three
French monoplane builders are pre-
pairing for the conquest of the Atlantic,
but they are keeping their plans dark.
Both Garros and Pegous say it is per-
fectly feasible to cross the ocean in
an aeroplane but Garros says modi-
fed type of machine will be necessary,
none of the existing models being cap
able of the job.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
SQUABBLE FORCED
PINDELL TO QUIT
ILLINOIS MAN SENT RESIGNATIO
AS AMBASSADOR TO ST.
PETERSBURG.
Highly Complimented by President
Wilson fer His Course-Crane to
Get the Post.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Henry M
Pindell of Peoria, Illinois, recently
confirmed by the senate, has declined
the position as ambassador to st.
Petersburg, Russia. There had been
much controversy over the appoint
ment, it being charged that Pindell
has been rendered the appointment
with the understanding that he was to
resign at the end of one year to be
replaced by some other appointee.
In letter to President Wilson. Mr..
Pindell said the squabbling had so
him that he doubted if
he would be able to serve efficiently.
President Wilson accepted his decis-
ion and in letter complimented him
highly. 1t is understood that it is
to give the Peoria man an i'm
portant diplomatic post elsewhere
That Charlie r. Crane, the Chi
cago millionaire, is scheduled for the
St. Petersburg embassy, is predicted
n official circles here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
BACKED IN A CORNER
PRESIDENT SPEAKS OUT
TELLS DELEGATION OF WOMEN WHERE HE
STANDS IN RELATION TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
FOLLOW DICTATES OF PARTY
Gives Delegation a Cordial Reception at the White
House But is Firm in His Stand to Keep
Hands Off.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-President
Wilson was called upon today to def
initely declare his position in regard
to woman suffrage. He did so, his
hand forced by a delegation of suf-
fragettes 400 strong, all working
women, who wanted to know just
where he stood. They found out.
As the leader of the democratic
party the president told the delega-
tion, Il cannot advocate any legisla
ton which is not approved by the dem
ocratic national committee"
The women begged and implored but
the president, although deeply touched
by their pleas, stuck to his position.
The reception of the suffragettes was
picturesque. The women marched to
the White House in a body where a
committee of % headed by Mrs. Glend-
over Evans, president of the Mass
achusetts trades womens league, en-
tered the executive offices. They
were cordially received. Six Of the
delegation made speeches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES
EMPLOYEE ALLEGES TO HAVE RE-
CEIvED PERMANENT INJURIES
BECAUSE OF NEGLECT.
Has Filed Suit In the District Court
Asking for Damages in the Sum Of
5000 and Other Costs.

According to complaint filed in
the district court today, Jesse Riley OF
Kendrick seeks damages in the sum
of $1,000 from the Vollmer Clearwater
company, which firm conducts -four
mill and warehouse business at Ken
drick, because of alleged injuries re-
ceived while employed as a laborer for
said company.
The complaint alleges that neglect
on the part of the defendant in main
tanning a railing and other safeguards
for the protection of pedestrians caus
ed him to fall from a high sidewalk
from the entrance of the mill, which
resulted to permanent injuries to his
person when on November %, last
year, he fell from said sidewalk. He
asks for costs of suit and expense
in connection with the treatment of his
injuries.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
C. L. Mcdonald of Lewiston and For
ney & Moore of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
NEW COURSES ATTRACTIVE
Zoology Department Offering Courses
in Heredity and Eugenics.

Among the new courses which are
to be offered at the university during
the semester that is just opening is
one in heredity and eugenics to be
given by DR.. J. E. Wadsedalek, the new
head of the zoology department. Work
in this important field has been in de-
mand at the varsity for some time
and many of the students are now
availing themselves of the opportunity
to take courses along these lines.
The study of heredity from a scien-
tific standpoint Is comparatively new
and is not only fascinating but ex-
ceedingly practical It's Importance
in relation to the welfare of man and
also its economic value in animal and
plant breeding has come into uni
versal prominence in recent years.
DR.. Wadsedalek, formerly of the 4
of Wisconsin, has through
his work with several of the leading
men in this science received broad |
and detailed training in the various
phases of biology.
With the rapidly increasing demand
or scientific training in this line of !
work, not only on the part of the pre-
medical students but the student body |
n general, the zoology department is
asst becoming one of the strongest
cience departments in the university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Municipal Saloon Succeeds.

SISSETON, S. D., Feb. 2.-The NUM-
cipal saloon, taken over by this city
when the councilmen decided the city
might as we'll get all the profits as we'll
as the taxes, has proved an unqualified
success according to figures made pub
lie here today.
The Emporium is operated strictly
according to the ordinances and the
one bartender receives his regular
weekly pay from the municipal trea-
sury. The plan has turned out to be
such a financial plum, that other towns
nearby are contemplating ado pting it.
DeSmet 8. D., will probably put the
up to the voters at the
annual spring election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM
College of Engineering at University
Pass Resolutions Complimentary
to Prof. McCaifery.

AS mark of the high esteem in
which Professor r. S. McCaffery is held
in the college of engineering of the uni
versity. the faculty of that college
Saturday evening held meeting and
adopted the following set of resolu-
tions:
Whereas, Professor Richard S. Nc
Caffery, who has been since 1909 pro-
fessor of mining and metallurgy in
the University of Idaho, has been call
ed to the professorship of metallurgy
in the University of Wisconsin, and is
about to leave us; and
Whereas in our contact with him as
fellow member of the faculty of the
College of Engineering we have come
to know his thorough theoretical and
practical knowledge of his subjects,
his skill and ability as teacher, and
above all the sturdy integrity of his
character which has endeared him to
all of us; therefore be it
Resolved, That we express to him
not only our estimate of the great loss
which this university sustains in his
going but also our own personal loss
as well, and to voice confidence in
the success of his work in his new
field"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
FINE MUSICAL CONCERT
Public VIII Be Welcome to University
Auditorium to Hear Splendid Pro-
gram Tomorrow Night.

1t is expected that great many
townspeople will go to the university
auditorium tomorrow evening to hear
the violin and piano recital to be
given by Mrs. Hughes and Miss Hos
letter, assisted by Mr.. Hume, who
will give an explanatory introduction.
The program will consist OF two
cantatas in duet form for the two in
struments and of one violin solo and
one piano solo. The names of the Sc
lections and composers will appear in
tomorrow evenings paper. The con-
cert is free, and the public Is cordial
ly invited to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
BAD WEATHER PREDICTED
Poor Old Ground Hog Came Out To.
day, Saw His Shadow and Dis
appeared Again.

No where in this section of the coun-
try will the poor, old misused ground
hog" be more abused than in Moscow.
Despite the joy of Moscow Inhabitants
over the appearance of the beautiful
rays of Old Sol, there are those who
still stick to the traditions of old
and many will lament the prospect of
six weeks of turbulent weather.
Today is Ground Hog" day and ac-
cording to the tradition, the animal
who made his appearance today put
the reverse lever forward and linked"
back to his hole. He saw his shadow,
at least those who know, say as much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
MCAFFERYS WE'RE HONORED
Faculty Members Of University Gather
in Honor of Departure Of Friends.

On Friday evening, in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. McCaffery, about 80 MEM
bers of the faculty assembled at Riden-
baugh hall to spend what proved to be
very delightful evening. The time
was passed in singing college songs
and in conversing. Mr.. W. S. Morley
gave his annual and very popular
rendering of that famous classic Sc
lection, The Old Gray Mule. Refresh
ments were served by the gentlemen
and consisted of fruit salad, hot rolls,
cakes, and coffee. This is the first
time the faculty have entertained in
the new assembly room at Ridenbaugh
hall These quarters formerly oc-
cupied by the domestic science depart
ment but were this fall converted into
a delightful reception and living room
10 be used by the university girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
HEAR SAN FRANCISCO CLAIMS
McAdoo and Houston Get Angle OF
Golden City's Claim for Regional
Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Manager
Robert Lynch of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, today laid be-
fore Secretaries McAdoo and Hous-
ton, the city's reason for claim to reg
ional bank under the new currency
law.
1T is equidistant,' he said, from
British Columbia to Mexico. Because
of Its ideal location 1t dominates the
whole intervening territory with its
5000, 900 population"
Mr.. Lynch declared that the export
trade of San Francisco in 1918 was
$10l 100000 against Puget Sounds $62,-
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Spends Lots of Money.

Each year the Forest Service eX-
pends large amounts of money for con-
struction of roads, trails, telephone
lines and fire breaks in order that
they may be better able to success
fully handle the forest fire situation
and all these matters are taken up and
thoroughly discussed at their meetings.
1t is expected that Chief Forester
Graves or one other member of the
Washington office will be present at
this meeting and take up with the dis
trict officials and the supervisors pres
ent many of the more important feat
ures of all branches of the work of the
forest service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
FEDERAL PROBE OF WRECK
Effort VIII be Made to Fix RESPONSE
bility for Sinking OF Steamer
Monroe

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. "A federal
inquiry will begin tomorrow into the
responsibility for the collision between
the Inflated steamer Monroe and the
steamer Nantucket which rammed
her causing loss of nearly 90 lives.
The captain of each vessel accuses
the other of running at dangerous
speed. Divers have been sent by a
wrecking company in search of the
scattered hulk of the Monroe. Fifteen
feet of the mast shows above the wa
ter where the vessel sank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
GREAT RECORD
In PAID TAXES
LATAH COUNTY PROPERTY OWN
ERS PAY TO TAX COLLECTOR
$S14,7O6.O5.
Less Than Is Per Cent of Total Amount
Remains on Rolls as UncOl-
lected.

Less than 13 per cent of the entire
amount of taxes for 1918 in Latah
county remains outstanding according
to the report of Miss Ruth w. Broman,
tax collector, who has Just submitted
her statement to the county board. The
report shows that S47,267O5 still re-
mains on the books unpaid, being made
up of delinquent certificates besides
half payment taxes which under the
law must be paid by the first day Of
July. The amount is regarded as ex-
ceptionally low in view of the great
sum collected and indicates the spleno.
id financial condition of the property
owners of the county.
The total amount charged to the
tax collector on the 1913 assessment
rolls including the changes ordered
by the state board of equalization in
December, 1913, also the amounts or
dered transferred to the real property
assessment rolls by the board, from
the personal property assessment rolls
to $364,442. The cancella-
ton ordered from the rolls by the
county board amounted to $2468.90
This left balance of 1861, ,973.10 The
report of the tax collector shows that
Up to January 80 there was collected
he sum of $314,706.05, the difference
on the rolls as delinquent
II representing half payment taxes un-
,aid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Cattle Liquidation Extremely Light
Again During Past Week.


PORTLAND, Feb. Receipts fol
the week have been: Cattle, 748;
calves, IL; hogs, 5243; sheep, 6243.
Cattle liquidation has been extreme
ly light this week and business not
very brisk. Packers are showing a
preference for prime hay and grain
fed steers weighing from 1860 to 1900
pounds. or course, this variety Is
comparatively scarce and most of the
bullocks. Beef outlet Is narrow. De-
creased receipts have undoubtedly had
SOLDERING effect on prices, but trade
butcher cattle were sold during the
week, but the market was slow. Bulk
prices we're as follows: Prime steers,
$7.25 to $780, prime cows, $6.25 to
$3.50; heifers, $3.50 to 1915; calves,
So to 80; bulls, $3.50 to $5.75.
Swine prices climbed to $815 Thurs
day as receipts have been very small
since Monday, when the second larg-
est run OF the year arrived. Buying
was brisk all week and prices main
tanned strong 'front.' Bulk of choice
light hogs brought $8 to sos, but oc-
casiOnal sales were made at 1910
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
ORGANIZE CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Mrs. Sig Coleman Has Been Appointed
Guardian by the National Head
quarters.

\ For the purpose of organizing the
i,Camp Fire Girls in Moscow, the fol-
FLOWING young ladies met at the home
|Df Mrs Sig Coleman on Veatch street
yesterday afternoon: Olive Knapp,
Alice Bessee, Marjorie Adair, Mer-
'eedes Jones, Gladys Rhodes, Hilda
Thomas, Mabel Burch and Eva Long
street.
Mrs Coleman has been appointed
guardian of the Camp Fire Girls by
national Headquarters. 1t was decid-
ed to apply for charter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

At the chamber of commerce lunch
con tomorrow noon there will be an in
teresting subject discussed. Ex-
Governor Mcconnell will be present
to deliver an address on features OF
the idaho state constitution. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
SUBMARINE OVERDUE
Fears for Safety of the Vessel Marked
Today But Navy Officials Make
Denial.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-Some anx-
iety is felt for the safety of the Uni
ted States submarine E2 due at Gall
weston last Friday from Guatanamo,
Cuba. Officials of the navy department.
denied there was any cause for alarm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

A. R. Kelly left this morning for
Burlington, Wn. to visit a few days
with brother. From there he VIII
go to Cottage Grove, Or, to spend a
month with his parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
HOLDS MOST ATTENTION
WILSON DECLINED TO COMMENT
AT LENGTH ON NEW BILL TO-DAY.
TO CONSULT PARTY LEADERS
Petitions Presented Opposing Literacy Test-House
Considering Bill Today-Wison Surprised at
Lack of Interest in Antitrust Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-President
Wilson believes that Assisted i'm
migration" ought to be forbidden. That
was as far as he was ready to go in
discussing the problem in commenting
on immigration legislation today.
President Wilson told callers that
he hadn't considered the literacy test
in the pending immigration legislation.
and would form no opinion until he
had an opportunity to consult with
party leaders in congress. The White
House was deluged with callers today
who brought petitions opposing the
test
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Highest Tribunal Recessed.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.--The United
States supreme court adjourned today
until February "a without deciding
any pending important measures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Two Aviators Dead.

BOURGESE, France, Feb Cap
tain Niquet and Lieutenant Belvort
were instantly killed today when their.
aeroplane dropped 100 feet.