davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

courtesy and impartiality." Suggesting
that all legislative bodies are controlled
by a majority, he spoke woe to that man
or to that minority that refuses to abide
by and conform to the will or the ma
jority.
Because" he said, until a new ma
|jority Is made, the present majority voices
the will of all the people-subject, yes, to
criticism; but such criticism leaves with
me no heartburnings. and in life, whether
1t be in church or state or In legislative
bodies, the seeming troubles of those
clothed with power and responsibility
come not from the majority, but from the
minority.
Nearly a Generation in Service.
II have served in this body for almost
a generation" said Mr.. Cannon. land to
me it is the greatest body clothed with
power on earth, and with its coordinate
branch. the Senate, supreme in matters of
legislation, save alone as limited by the
Constitution the fixed law, and by the
veto of the executive. / have abiding
faith that whatever political body is in
power the privilege of the House will be
maintained as defined in the Constitution
against all corners. In their mainten-
ance rests the freedom, the security and
the liberty of 10000, 600 of people.
ut is necessary that some method I'M
der the rules shall be maintained by
which the House can select from the
great avalanche of bills that are intro
duced the best that ought to be consid-
cred. and no two men agree al all times
as to all the business that shall be con-
sidered: so the regulations of the House
must be sufficient to enable nearly 400
representatives to select the business that
should or should not be considered.
No Malice in His Heart.
Il leave this place not with regret.
have performed the duties of this office
according to my best judgment under the
rules of the House. I do not leave the
House with malice in my heart toward
any colleague toward any member with
whom 1 have served.
My friend, the Speaker-to-be. the gen.
tleman from Missouri, Mr.. Clark. be-
lieves that my departure Is the final de-
parture as Speaker of the House.
agree with him. At the age of almost
seventy-ive, in the course of nature. 1
could not hope to occupy this great place
again, and would not if l could; but l
am so fond Of my friend from Missouri,
the Speaker to-be: that 1 mean to serve
faithfully under his gentle rule as a
member Of the House, and to look on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

The Citizens National Bank of Frost.
Nd, will erect a modern banking
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Hale Ends Thirty Years. Service.

First and foremost among those whose
senatorial service was ended with the fall
Of the Vice Presidents gavel yesterday
are Senators Aldrich and Hale. two Of the
oldest. in point of service, among the leg
islators. Senator Hale rounded out thirty
years of membership in the Senate, and
during the later years of that service he
had committee assignments that made
him one Of the most powerful men in the
upper house. In retiring he leaves va
cant the craftsmanship Of the committee
on appropriations. which has control of
the purse strings.
Senator Aldrich's service lacked only q
few months of being as long as that of
Mr.. Hale, and for several years he has
been the recognized leader of the repub-
licans in the upper house-chairman of the
committee on finance and floor leader
when a legislative crisis was at hand.
He was an adrot and resourceful floor
leader and without doubt exercised the
greatest power Of any single member Of
the Senate
Another of the veterans whose term Of
sixteen years has been marked by the
exercise Of much influence Is Julius Cea-
sar Burrows of Michigan. He was count
ed one of the small coterie of senators
who charted the course of the Senate,
and he retres from the Craftsmanship Of
the important committee on privileges
and elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
BUREAU TO Be STARTED
IN BEHALF OF CLERKS
Members of Congress Will Be
Urged to Raise Govern
ment Employees Pay.

According to tentative plans outlined
by p. B. Chase, originator of the move
ment to aid the fight Of the government
clerks by a nationwide campaign to be
conducted by committee of one hundred
and a fund of 100000. a bureau will be
established in this city to educate con-
stituents of representatives in Congress
to the necessity of increased salaries fol-
department employees.
The movement will be launched just as
soon as the Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce of this city ap-
point their delegates to serve on the COM
mittee.
Until Gen. George II. Harries and Capt.
James F. oyster decide to act the move
ment will have to be delayed in its for
nation" said Mr.. Chase. last evening.
1T has been rumored that the organiza-
ton of this vast committee, having on it
a representative Of every governor and a
representative Of thirty-six mayors of
large cities, would take too long time.
This is false. Just as soon as the Dis
trict members of this committee are ap-
pointed the crusade will be launched in
twenty-four hours. The appointment of
delegates by the governors and mayors
will follow Immediately"
Mr.. Chase Commended.
Hundreds of government and District
clerks in this city have approached Mr..
Chase since the announcement OF his
subscription and Inauguration of the
latest campaign for their benefit to COM
mend him. Spokesman for scores of en-
poyes in several departments informed
him yesterday that his plan appeared to
be the most feasible that has yet been
advanced to obtain improved conditions
for them.
Business men also called on Mr.. Chase
and pledged personal support to the
movement.
Officially the various governors have
not yet been notified of the project which
will seek their support. but 1t is under
stood all will aid the cause when the mat
ter is formally placed before them.
Those interested in furthering the move
ment are anxious to obtain remedial legis-
lation such as increased salaries, old age
pensions, ETC., at the special session Of
Congress which will convene April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Leader of Minority Goes.

The next oldest. in point of service, Of
Of Mississippi, whose influence on the
minority side of the chamber had been
great and whose counsel has been much
sought by all members of the upper
house. He has been minority leader for
two years, and his swan song in the
chamber was in his capacity as spokes-
man for the democrats Senator Bailey
is talked of as his successor minority
leader, and the statement issued by a
group of democratic senators last night
referring to- Mr.. Bailey as the "undis-
puted leader of the minority gives an
indication as to who will be the choice
for chairman at the minority caucus to
be held at the beginning of the extra ses-
sion next month.
Senator Beverdge of Indiana. whose
announcement of a speech in the Senate
was invariably the signal for special
crowd in the gallery and who has been
conspicuous in many of the legislative
struggles during the twelve years of his
service, Is another who will be absent
when the extra session convenes. During
the later years of his service in the Sem
ate he has been identified with the in
surgent band and his failure of re-elec-
ton is regarded as a distinct loss to
their cause
District Loses Good Friend.
fOur members OI the oeudte oiSITlCt
committee went out with the Sixty-flrst
Congress-Senators Burkett Of Nebraska,
Scott of West Virginia, Carter Of Mon
tana and Buckley of Connecticut. Sen
ator Burkett has shown q special inter-
est in the local public school system.
Senator Carter has been more prominent
ly identified with the establishment of
the postal savings bank system and with
the promotion of irrigation. but his in
terest in District matters was well
known.
Senator Scott's interest in the welfare
Of the District. particularly in the beauti-
tication Of the National Capital with
public buildings, has been conspicuous.
Senator Bulkeley was engaged in the
preparation of q new code of insurance
law for the District. a code that was
to be model for the entire country,
when lis service came to an end; and
as Senator Buckley was a practical
insurance man, his absence next year
is expected to prove a severe blow to
the committees work along that line.
Senator Depew of New York, Senator
Dick of Ohio. Senator Flint Of Cali
Senator Piles of Washington and Senator
Warner of Missouri are among the re-
publican regulars whose faces will be
missed from the new Congress. Senator
Flint will not be altogether lost from the
capital, for he has been appointed q
member Of the national monetary COM
mission.
Among the democrats, further losses
are Senators Taliaferro Of Florida, a
member of the powerful finance commit
tee, and Frazier OF Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
calm AFTER STORM
Turbulence in House Gives
Way to Dove of Peace.
CANNON'S farewell TALK
Leaves Speakers Chair With Kindly
Feelings for His Colleagues.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS EUL0GY
Prospective Presiding Officer Clark
Makes Address in Eulogy Of
His Predecessor
CANNON'S farewell TALK
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS EUL0GY

There seems to be no question, Judging
from the comments of veteran members
of the House of representatives., that the
riotous scenes in that body, before the
administrations tariff board bill was
withdrawn, surpassed in violence and
bitterness those accompanying the clos
ing of any session in many years.
One of the most remarkable scenes OF
the entire day was the invasion Of the
floor of the House by visitors to the
Capitol, who were witnesses of the excit-
ing scenes.
For an hour the galleries Of the House
had been damned to suffocation and the
doors yanked open by eager hands, so
that the hundreds who could not obtain
access might at least listen to the tumult.
On the lower floor the doors Of the
House chamber itself. open to help
freshen the close and fetid air of the
chamber, were blocked by spectators
Suddenly there was a scramble and a
rush and the unique sight of men ana
women rushing into the sacred preclncts
of the House, pushing doorkeepers ana
guards out of the way, eioowing mem
bers themselves for pos ton and spread
ing out fan fashion, all over the rear OF
the chamber, was presented
No One to Object.
Speaker Cannon paid no attention; the
employees needed not; the members never
noticed. They were too intent on the
proceedings, too interested in each detail
Of the rapid developments that threat
ened to turn the session of the lower
branch of the national legislature into a
scene unparalleled and diSgraceful And
SO through the remainder of the session
of the body, even after order had been
restored, and the House. still hot from
the fray but ashamed of it's passion and
it's undignified performance. rendered
thanks to Uncle Joe and cheered him to
the echo, the unwelcome and unlimited
visitors, who probably never again will
have the opportunity of remaining with
in the chamber while the great body is
in session, remained and saw and lis
tened and wondered.
The determination of the democrats to
prevent the passage of the tariff board
bill, which had passed the Senate early
in the day, exhibited itself in a most per-
sistent filibuster, which at times looked
almost like the famous rules fight of
last spring. Representative Johnson Of
Kentucky, for instance. stood In the well
and loudly expressed his regret that the
Speaker was not a younger man.. The
Speaker promptly replied that he would
not take advantage of his age. The
House greeted the interchange with
tumultuous cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

For the District of Columbia-Fair Sun
day; continued cool; Monday generally
fair; slowly rising temperature: light to
moderate northwesterly winds; becoming
variable Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Need a spring tonic? Try Bal
lantine's Canada Malt ALE--a
palatable, benehting beverage.
One dozen bottles for a dollar.
Shoemaker Co., r 13s1 = " It i'm n;wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DISCONTINUATION SALE OF
HIGH GRADE WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
Having decided to devote our entire attention
TO repairing vehicles and automobiles we oner
our entire stock OF new vehicles at and beow
81. MEEKs' SONS AUTO AND COACH WORKS.
6c2 G, st. I. w.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back If You're Not
Sstisf:e5

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you Of constipation.
We take all the risk You are not OBJ
ligated 10 us in any way whatever. if
YOU accept our offer That's a mighty
broad statement but We mean every
word of it. Could anything be more
fair for you?
\ most scientific. commOn-sense
treatment is Rexall' Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific diScov-
cry that is odorlesS. COlOrless and
tasteless: very pronounced. yet gentle
and pleasant in action, AMI particularly
agreeable in every way. They do not
cause diarrhoea. nausea, flatulence.
gripping. or ny Inconvenience whatever
RpXall OrderlieS are particularly good
Tor children. aged and delicate persons.
II YOU suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation. or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, We urge
YOU To try Rexall Orderlies ut our risk.
Remember. YOU can get them in Phoe-
mix only at our store. L tablets l.
cents. So tablets - centsc; so tablets
80 cents Sold only at our stOre-The
ReXall Store. The owl Drug Co. An
drew H Miller. Mgr. First Ave. and
Adams St. and Laird x Dimes. Temp.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

mander of company Il of Phoenix, Ia
devise ii code of laws embracing the
regulation of the militia within the
state of Arizona. to replace the ma
tional guard code which had prevailed
heretofore.
The code which they drew up was
in the form Of a bill of l46 sections,
which will he presented for adoption
by the next legislature, and is a sub
stantial improvement over the system
of organization and regulation of the
guard under the present law. The bill
asks for no assistance from the state
for which it does not expect To give
double in return.
The committee. when its report
WAS submitted to the governor. sub
mttod a copy also to General Evans
for his inspection and suggestions
and from whom the following reply
was received yesterday:
War Department, office of the Chief
of Staff. Division of Militia Affairs,
Washington. November % 1911.
Captain Charles Harris. Assistant
Adjutant General. Phoenix, Arizona.
My Dear Captain Harris: | have
read your militia bill with great in
terest and pleasure. | consider ii a
very excellent bill i'm every way, and
if YOU can get that on the statute
books. l think you will have one Of
the best, if not the best, militia laws
in the country. Whoever prepared the
bill had evidently made Il study of the
best militia laws in the United tates.
You are authorized to say for me that
the bill has my full approval and
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
WILL HUNT
DENY THIS?
Council Journal Shows
Queer Proceedings
IRIS IMPORTANT, TOO
Legislative Records Show a
Rather Unsavory Course
by the Man Who Is Now
Asking to Be Elected as
Governor of State.

ON February -, 1907, Eugene Brady
O'Neill introduced Council Bill No. 50
entitled An act To protect merchants,
butchers. freighters. laborers. miners
and supply-men, providing that cor
porations doing business within the
territory of Arizona provide in ad-
vance sufficient funds to meet al!
bills contracted with merchants, Ia
borers. including miners and supply
men. This bill was ordered engrossed
and was reported out by the COM
nittcc on enrolled and engrOssed bills
or March 10.
on Wednesday. March 20. il was
read for the third time. and on mo-
ton of MIR Hunt was laid on the
table by a vote Of 10 To >
That bill was a most meritorlous
measure inasmuch as it was calcu-
lated Ia protect merchants including
supplement and working men against
loss for supplies or Labor furnished
any corporation doing business in the
state by compelling corporations do
ing business in the state to provide
funds with which To- meet all bills
for supplies and labor.
There is not section of the stat"
Perhaps iu which may not bc found
men and WORKING who have not.
al some time or another. been left
holding the sack" when some cor
poration failed. Mr. Hunt of Globe
knew when H. moved the tabling OF
that bin that at that very moment
.,
business in ella county on the rag
ged edge" and that the passage of
the bill would save many of his fell
low citizens from loss. yet he opposed
its passage. the corporations failed
ard his constituents are still waiting
for their money
Exemption Law.
Prior To- 1907 a law had been on
the statute books of Arizona which
provided that working man having
a family dependent upon him for sup
port should have exempt from attach
ment for debt full thirty DAYS wages
ON February Il. 1907. Mr.. Mccormick
Introduced house bill No. - amending
the statute To read that but one-half
OF the wages for thirty days should
be exempt from punishment or at
tGChmcnt
ON March the bin passed the
house by vote of p L. l and it
vas sent over to the senate. where
it was read and on motion of Mr.
Hunt the rules were suspended and
the bill was read a second time and
referred t. the committee on judi
ciary: and on Friday. March s. was
read the third time. placed upon it,.
final passage and passed by the cOun-
Gil by a vote of l..
From the foregoing taken from the
journal of the council il will be seen
that George W. F. Hunt took an un-
due interest in the passage Of this
bill calculated to work hardship to
workingmen who for any reason
might find themselves in debt 10 90
ing 50 far as To procure suspension
Of the rules in order to put it upon
its passage and voting for it at every
stage.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
MODEL Law
FOR MILITIA
Brigadier General Says the
Commission Appointed by
Governor Sloan Devised a
Set of Regulations Equal
to the Best.

Brisadier General r X. Evans who
has written from the war depart
ment at Washington. ID. G. says the
militia bill to be presented To the
first legislature of Arizona will Ice one
Of the best in the country. This is
a fine bouquet. coming from the chief
of staff. division of militia affairs. at
Washington. and speaks well for the
men who have framed the bill.
About a month ago Governor Sloan
appointed a committee of three Off
GERS of the territorial guard. Major
Grinstead of the Indian school at
Phoenix: Captain NJ. G. Seeley of
Tucson. and Captain Earl Hill. COM
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
VAQUERO SUSPECTED.

Ell PASO. Dec. 6.-JuareZ officials
received today tidings of two out
breaks in Chihuahua, one near Par
raj and the other near San Andreas.
Jose Chaviria heads a band at San
Andreas. Both bands declare MaderO
failed to keep his word and pay the
people of Chihuahua money due them.
Valariano Vaquero, who led the at
tack on Juarez in the recent revolu-
ton. is suspicioned of being connect
ID with the Reyes movement.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
HE'S AFTER McVEAGH.
New York Congressman Is in a War
like Hunor.

WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-Represen-
tative Fitzgerald. chairman of the
house appropriations committee. to-
day charged that Secretary MacNeagh
of the treasury made misleading esti-
mates To- congress for the needs of
the government for the next fiscal
year He SAYS the estimates call for
more than $4,000. 900 more than last
year. though the face of them indi-
Gated the amount needed is less.
Fitzgerald claims estimates for the
postal department and public build
ingS are not included.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
MOORS ARE ACTIVE

MANILA. Dec. 6.-Runnins battles
continue between troops, scouts. the
ConstabuIary and Moros i'm the vicin
ity of Jolo. chief town of the archi-
pelago of Sulu. Twenty hostile Moros
were killed and additional troops have
been sent into the field. Casualties on
the American side are few, no sol
Giers being killed. The Moros refused
To submit To a disarmament order.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
Should be Supported by all who
are interested in the develop
nent of Phoenix

Today December 18th. the voters of Phoenix
will have the opportunity of securing for
the city street car system> one that will d
rectlv connect with an interurban system which will
traverse the populOus sections of the Salt River
Valley
There is no question but that Phoenix needs
Just such railway system, and that there Is great
public demand for more and better street car ser
vice: and in this connection the general pubic is
interested to this extent: In securing franchise
that is fair to the city and the public, and reason
able assurance that the company asking for such
franchise is acting in good faith and will build such
a street system.
In this connection the present applicant, THE
SALT RIVER VALLEY ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY Commonly known as THE WHITE
LINED, has met every reasonable demand made
upon it. The franchise submitted to the voters Of
Phoenix is one Of the most liberal to the city and
the public that has ever been offered anywhere.
Following are a few of its provisions: Actual
construction to begin within four months: city line
to connect with ntcrrban line: modern cars equip
ped with automatic brakes tenders and guards;
comfortably heated when weather conditions de-
mand; ticket transfer system; city to be paid per
ccntum of annual gross earnings: all work and opcr
alton to be done to the approval Of council: all
to be painted white; to carry passengers, freight,
express and mall agrees not to sell franchise to any
other existing or prospective company at any time
before the road has been placed III Opcration
the right to storage battery motive power
and eliminate poles and trolley wires; and guaran-
tees squaTe deal: rails to be flush or level with
surface Of street. These features should meet with
the approval Of all our citizens.
As to the assurance that the road will be built
as provided by their proposed franchise ''THE
WHITE Line has already deposited with the City
Council certified check in the sum Of $1,000 as a
guaranty of good faith. 1.-THE WHITE LINE"
has also deposited with the city the of $4,000
to the entire cost Of holding their franchise
election.
The company thus seems to. and has more than
met every reasonable demand Of the public. and
should receive the unanimous support Of our citi-
at the polls Today Neither personal
jealousy nor competitive business ought to enter
into this electiOn for business men, citizens
III general and the City of Phoenix as whole need
this enterprise, and the for the franchise mark
ed under the word YES should be so unanimous
to show to the outside world that we are for
Phoenix, and are always ready to welcome deserved,
legitimate business enterprise.
By all means vote for "THE WHITE LINE"
Today. Polls open from O'Clock a. IN. till
o'clock p. m. No enterprsing citizen should vote
against it.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
Partisan Sage
is GUARANTEED BY
a. L. BOEHMEP

to eradicate dandruff. to stop falling
hair and itching scalp. or money back.
Get fifty cent bottle today and be
come acquainted at once with the most
delightful hair dressing in the world
Il gladly recommend il as the best
hair tonic I have ever known. | find it
the only hair tonic that will cure dan
druff. cleanse the scalp. and make the
hair grow long and beautiful" Miss
sigma Ali. Farwell St. w. Worces-
ter Mass
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
DO you HAVE S24.54?
" You Don't, Somebody Has Part of
Your Coin.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Pcr capita
circulation Of money in the United
States is S3454. according to a state
ment issued today by the treasury
department The department bases
its figures on population of 1850
600 in 1911 The total amount Of
money in circulation December l was
S3.27O. 5S2. 7j3. Assets of the govern
mcnt We're $345.Ht3,$23. This makes
the total stock of money in the coun-
try $3.GI6.526.675.