davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
DEWEY THEATRE
ALWAYS UNSAFE,
MANAGER SWEARS
William Fox Says That Only
Collision of City Officials
Permitted Its Operation.

william Fox, the vaudeville manager.
preme Court to-day. charges that
Timothy u. CBig Tim') Sullivan and
his partner. George J. Krause. obtained
a permit TO operate the Dewey Theatre
Ing in collision with certain officials
then In charge and control of the
Municipal Depar tments Of the City OF
New York. Mr.. Fox declares the con-
nivance Of public officials was necessary
because the theatre building has violated
State laws and city ordinances. particu-
larly those relating to safeguarding Of
life against fire, since its erection. To
comply with the fire laws now. the man.
ager adds. would necessitate the degnoii-
ton of the structure and would reduce
the seating capacity from forty to nifty
per cent. Ever since It's erection. he
structure and a public nuisance.
Mr.. Fox's statement Is made In his
answer to suit brought by Sullivan
krause, as partners, against the
manager to collect S'.&el.54. said to he
the weekly rent on the Dewey Theatre
due on Jan % and Jan. "a OF this year.
The suit Is based on a contract signed
July 2. 1908. by which Mr. Fox leased
the Dewey and Gotham Theatres In
East One Hundred and Twenty NTH
street from Sullivan & Krause. the rent
NJ N ~ ha nI ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SdhnG: Nhnec- year ODDS And
upward: six firlongs.-Janw. 90; Daylight. 100:
Dad SteAne ZOE: An Noon. 100: Henry VIII
iams'. lOS: King Lear. 1O7; LOnia. los: de-
lena, 1os; Heine. ITO. Sly Lad. 40: Two OAKS.
1i6: Ishkodah. 10.
SECOND RACE-Eelling: thrcoyear.o end
upward: ax furiongs. Minnie F.. %; Rcd Widow
"a; Jolly Tar. o. Loan Shark. 30; Rosenta'
1906: Sadie shAraD 1OS; Galenc Gale. 1906; Hose
WORTH 100; Hidden Hand. 10. Billy Meyer
10: Fort johnson. 10: Blanche b.. 10.
THIRD RACE-Sellinz: three. ysar-olds and up
wari: six furlonss. Free. 100: Prince Conrad
iO7: HUGH Gray LOT: Percy Henderson. i07: Nc
Alan. lo7: Finland. 10: Barney Odfield 10
Pedro. 10; Definite. 10: Descendant. 10
stare. 40: Rio Pecos. ITO.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; three year-oids snt
upward: ono mile.-Winnins Witch. 90: Sake. 90
Captain Bravo. ~: Mockler. 05: Bachelor Girl
o.: Sea CUT. i02: Truly. i02: Ymir. 105.
FIFTH RACE.-Seiling: thse.yeaf-o an
up; sig furlongs-- ManAseh. 1903: Mim0rioso. 100
'Parior Boy. 100; Dominica, ITO: Troublsome
III; seneca H.. li2: DR.. Dousberty. ii3.
SIXTH RACE.--Selins: three.year-olds an
up; ak furione-Zcnotek. o.: katy OonnOl
SS .Ro~ey Foley. 1906; Golden Asnes. l0a; Dser
foot, 100: Jim L.. ITO: Edmond Adams. ITO
Jack Ellis. 40; Salvage. 10: Delaney. 10
Frank q. Hogan. 40.
sApprentice allowance.
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
MRS. HecKsHER's CONCERT
OF HER OWN COMPOSITIONS

Mrs. Austin Stevens Hecksher. who
was Miss Celeste ID. Massey, an ac-
com2'ished amateur musician. gave q
concert Of her own compositions at
Aeollan Hall last night. The soloists
were Florence Hinkle. soprano: Efrem
Zimbalist. violinist. and Ha:' Kronold,
'cellist. The symphony Orchestra. con-
Quoted by Alexando- Saslavsky. its
concert master. not only supported
them. but played Mrs. Hecksher's Or
chestral suite. Dances of the Pyre-
nees," an Asiati; dance. and an old
French dance. Mr.. Zimbalists number
was a suite for violin and piano. ITO
the Forest" and Mr.. Kronold's a y
nance for cello and plano. Miss Hinkle
sang Ave songs.
II It may not be said that Mrs. Heck
shers compositions held much breadth.
or depth. at least they made show
Of melody and no little aptness In con-
struction. But wasn't II a bit ambl-
tious, Mn. Hecksher, to give whole
evening to your own works? How few
composers. Of any country. could stand
such u test!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
AMERICAN HIT BY
MEXICAN BULLET
IN BORDER FIGHT
Marshal at Naco, Ariz., Is
Wounded While Federals
and Rebels Clash.

NACO. Ariz.. March 15.-Fearing for
American civilians and troops on the
Arisona line here. Gen. ojeda shortly
after 10 o'clock to-day gave the order
10 evacuate the town. With hts <'b
men he marched away to the south
east, leaving his fortihcations and fac
ins an enemy twice his strength.
At II o'clock n night was In prog
ress two miles below the border. Ole
da's men charged to the top or
ridge, dismounted and took skirm'sh
positions. Bracamonte's group ad.
vanced from the south against the
Federal positions.
A. A. Hopkins. a deputy-marshal. was
wounded In the leg while standing at
the international line.
The airing was furious from the star.
The Federais at once brought into play
three fields pieces and the rebel out
posts retreated. The Federais pressed
forward. encounterlng the main up
Of Cailes's troops. Each force held It's
position. Braoamonte's group. wh'ch
was advancing on Naco at the time OF
Ojesia's unexpected departure. then be-
gan moving to the aid OF Gales.
Startled by the unexpected assault OF
the Federals. Calicss forces at noon
began 10 fall back. Bracamonte's group
Arrived, but failed 20 stem tho tide OF
retreat. The hghung this afternoon was
. yearly three miles south. with Federsls
doeeedly pressing forward. Ojeda had
two rapid hrers besides his field pieces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
RED HAND IN ACTION
AS A RIVAL TO BLACK
IN BLACKMA|L|NC LINE
Begins With Demand on Artist
Agnew for $500, but He
Calls Police.

The RED Hand" which preys on ar
lists exclusively. Ii the latest local
union OF the International Biackmailers'
Benevolent and Assimiiative Associa.
ton. 1t started to-day In on Artist
Charles Il. Asnew, who has a studio at
No. West Twenty-ninth street. but the
new chapter did not assimilate any Of
theAgnew money.
Agnew was busy painting a cubist
picture OF spring morning In a frank
furter factory when ragged man with
Respondent look on his unshaven
countenance presented note at the
studio door.
There Is an answer. but I don't know
what 1t is" said the ragged messenger.
"ril wait"
The note advised Agncw that he
would have to part with $500 immedi-
ately to the RED Hand Gang" unless
he wanted his studio blown up by mid
night Pay quick or we act quick"
was the closing Injunction.
Agnew. on the pretense OF going &c
another room to get the money. wen'
to the telephone and called up Head
quarters Two detectives Sallopet
around from the West Thirtieth stree
station and arrested the unshorn stran
ger. At Headquarters he said that 4
was true he was a member OF the Rec
Hand Gang and that man namet
Tuso was Its leader. but he did no
know that the note Tuso had intrustet
him TO deliver demanded money
Charles Cinouves. for such was hi
name. WAS locked up and hunt starte,
for the red handed Tuso.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
W00ED AND WON BRIDE
By MAIL AND TELEGRAPH
Thomas Cooley Of Westfield, Mass,
and Miss Shepard of Chicago
Are Married Here.

Thomas Rock Cooley Of Westheld.
Mass. and Miss Helen Sears Sheppard.
the daughter of Mrs. J. a. Sheppard.
prominent In CHICAGO society. were mar
rish this sftrnoon At the Little Church
Around the Corner by the Rev. Dr.
Houghton. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was celebrated IN the
Empire Room Of the Waldorf Astoria.
Both the Cooleys and the Shepherds
come from Westheid. but some years
49, the Shepherd family moved to Chi
cago. Mr. Cooley and Miss Sheppard
had oesn childhood sweethearts IND
thslr woo,ng Wa kept up by wire and
mail after their separation.
NJ. Cooley. who In twenty-one year.
on. proposed b. letter to Miss Sheppard
whe y nineteen. some months $50. The
result was to-days wedding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
SCHWAB'S HOUSE ROBBED
OF JEWElRY AND SILVER.
Police of Bethlehem Looking for
Burglars Who Also Got $500 of
Steel Magnate's Cash.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March b.--State
police and local authorities admitted
this afternoon that they are searching
for burglars who robbed the home Of
Charles NJ. Schwab. head Of the Bethie-
hem Steel Company last Thursday night
getting 800 In cash and much silver
ware and jewelry.
II was reported at first that Schwab.
who was at home with Mrs. Schwab
at the time. was held up at the point
OF n revolver and forced to give up the
money. but this was denied to-day. The
police say that neither OF the Schwabs
knew of the robbery and were not
molested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
NOTES OF TIE THEATRES.

In q canvas Of !.%i5 Br.tish actre sses.
~ we're found In favor OF women's suf-
frass. S2s against II and stS Indifferent.
BY absorbing the Empire Circuit. In
q deal involving Si5,0Oo.00o IN theatrical
property and 1000 persons whose sal
aries aggregate $4,000 a week, the
Columbia Amusement Company has OBJ
tanned control OF the burlesqus business
In ths United States and Canada. The
following will become vaudeville houses:
Columbia. Murray Hlll. Hurtlg a Sea-
mons. now building on One Hundred
and Twenty-nfth street. Peoples. Min
er's Bronx, and the Star. Casino and
Empire In Brooklyn.
At a meeting OF the Playgoers at the
Hotel Aston last night, actors. play
wrights and theatregoers wrote a play
among them. building II up step by steJ
after choosing the subject.
Gaby Deslys's mother. Nine. Aims
Cairo, is here. She arrived to-day OF
the Kaiserln Auguste Victoria.
Alice zepilli viii slng o Mimosa sal
In the revival of The Geisha." an,
Is afterwards going to San Francisco
Catherine Cameron 10 TO appear Il
vaudeville in sketch by Rieha,
Warner. Kit Martins AFFAIR"
Harris & Selwyn viii produce He
First Divorce" the first play Of c, I
Bell. an attorney Of Hamilton. Canadi
Maude Fealy 10 coming to the Colonii
March 81. The Right Princess"
which she was starring on the roa
Cecil Lean. who was leading comedia
IN THE Man with Three Wives" star,
IN vaudeville Apr!! II IN a dancing SIX
a. the Union Square.
Edgar selwyn has completed a ne
farce wh!ch he has named NEAR
Married"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching. burn
ing. raw or scaly skin humors, just put
a little Of that soothing, antiseptic Resi-
mol Ointment on the sores and the SUI
fering stops right there! Healing be-
gins that very minute, and your skin
gets well SO quickly you feel ashamed
Of the money you threw away on use
less. tedious treatments.
Wherever drugs are sold. you can be
just as sure Of finding Resinol ONT
ment as cOurt-plaster or a toothbrush.
This is because doctors have prescribed
it so regularly for the last eighteen
years that every druggist knows he
must keep it constantly in stock. 1t
comes in opal jars. for fifty cents and
one dollar, or you can try It at our ex-
pense. Write today to Dept. 9-S. Resi-
mol. Baltimore. Nd. for sample Of
Resinol Ointment and miniature cake
Of Resinol Soap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
ELENA GERHARDT, sOLoisT,
WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Walter Damrosch chose Elena Ger
hardt. the accomplished German singer.
for soloist at the last Friday matinee
OF the season by his symphony Orches'
ira at Aeoiian Hall yesterday. She was
heard In four songs by Wagner, orches-
trated by Felix Motif. and In Hugo
Wolf group Of songs. to the plano ac-
compartment of that master OF the
art. Erich Wolf. II Miss Gerhardt had
not already made her place here. she
would have established It. by her lovely
singing yesterday.
Mr. Damrosch directed the orchestra
through Beethoven's seventh symphony.
Dvorak's "Carnevar' overture and the
prelude to the second act Of his own
"Cyrano." The latter. very well per
formed. aroused a storm OF applause
and Mr.. Damrosch made Alexander Sas'
lavsky. his concert master. who played
tho solo violin part. take a share OF II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

Henry W. Medicps. treasurer " the
Brooklyn Baseball club ~ the National
League, Is recovering from severe
operation for stomach trouble which WAS
performed on him at the New YORK
Hospital last night. Mr.. Medicus was
seized with a sudden Illness while In
barber shop In this city early last eve
ming and was Immediately sushcd 20
the hospital At = 4. VI. he was plsed
ON the operating table.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

TO compel respect and admiration. Mr..
Gatti-Casaxza is to he congratulated
upon having two such artists In his
company. The crv Of the valkyrie at
the opening o. the second act was
bit trying to Nine. Fremstad's upper
notes; but after that she gave lovely
chara cterisation Of the youthful Brunn-
hide. Nine. Gadski sang ..eglinde
beautifully and made Of her a pathetic
figure.
Carl Braun's wotan - not as distinc-
tive as hi, Hagen in 'Goetterdaemmer'
ung." his characterization OF which Is
unequalled. but 1t is commanding. Lou
isc Homer was at her best as Frieda
and Waldraute. Jacques Urlus was q
fine Slegmund, and Basil Ruysdael was
good Iiundlng. The other sisters OF
Brunnhilde were Lcnora Sparkes, Bella
Alien. Nc-a Curtis, Rita Fornia. Flor
ence milford. Marie hatfield and Lila
Robeson. In "a tuneful Valkyrie choir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL RECiTALs
FOR THE COMING WEEK.

The Board Of Education announces
the following lecture recitals for next
week: Tuesday. at Public School No. :.
"Grieg and the Scandinavian Songs"
and at Public School No. l32. Saint
Saens." Wednesday, at Public School
No. S5, Irish and Scotch Ballads" and
at Y. NJ. II. A. Hall. Classic Music
versus Romantic Music and Popular
Music" Thursday. At Public school
No. Sc, Unionport. Scotch Music
Friday. at Public School No. II. songs
OF the Land OF the Sheppes."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
Jim HALL IS DEAD.

STEVENS POINT, Wis. March 1b.-
Jim Hall, who on March 8. 1893. fought
Bob Fatzsimmons at New Orleans for
a purse OF $4,000. died at a tuber culosis
sanituium near this city to-day.
Hall beat FitIsimmons in four rounds
at Sydney Feb. 10. 1880. but Fstz always
claimed this was a fake. Fitzsmmons
won the New Orleans fight In four
rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
MADERO'SK|NHE HERE,
CALL GEN. HUERTA
BASE MURDERER"
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

a.. .h. ..r>.,. - N.v,co C,,v v.. rr..
cipita,sA nv the action ~ civilian
named Adoiso Da.so who had . Gov.
eSumsn< uosition. Mr.. Alfonso saId Dlas
ana Rsyss. After they had bean 70.
,sassd 6kom prison. marched IT. the nal
aoo In the full expectst,op that the
army had pas,sd from Madero's con.
,,oi and that thew vou,a ha .h,. IN
80. no..~..,,, =, IN. c,ov.,,m.n,
""ou' e "o.
" "s.,. M' Non'o :''a'
sa' os y. ~,'. 80 p p". "
cs.. a.. p.,.o. An -
80
oesso' VINO hsa oeen w"'on'hs inc ap-
proech OF piax ana Heyes ana the'r
cheering escort. Jumped out and yelled
Q command to the troops on the roof
of the Palace To fire The order of Q
civilian WAS obeyed nv the soldiers.
p.va. f.,, dead and tho hattie WAS nm
NJ A,on.o n.,.on.uv -,,n....t ..y-
- ,,,,,,,... ..,,,. "a. hv ~. ,ov.,
@ u. 49,. 49," .. 49,. y. ,"e .S'a'
Asoero '!0ops On u. ars,"". wne'o
DAs was IN oontro' ne ooeisres tn"t .
regiment OF w cAsaryiheh charsea 'he
arsenal on the evening OF Feb, 10. and
that within half an hour only six men
Of the regiment remained alive. All the
rest, with their horses. had been cut 70
plsoes by the machine guns.
60, A r,hrr s,r,,h n, Oh. Non,sra,
~" .,''' ., ~. ~.
hAo .n,''""k eApe'. "' o"'
on TINS trip' 'uN as ms snip was 'eaV
ms vera Cruz Gen ravra o! the Maar'
FORCES upon whose hea" 'ne re'o'u
ncs mao s ,st p,,Ts' c Tns % Ia1 n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

WINsTED. Conn. March N,-The d.
rsctors OF the Winsted Business Mems
Association At . meeting last evening
appropriated o to a fund to have Win
sted written up In sL out-of-town news
paper. z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
"BOris GOdunOf" Ready
For Wednesdays Opera

Second Novelty of the Season
That Now Has Only Five
Weeks to Run, by Moussorg-
sky, a Russian of the Rus
slams, to Be Sung in Italian
An Opera in Which the
Chorus, Representing the
People, Makes the Chief In
tereSt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

will be sung tomorrow evening at the
Old First Presbyterian Church. under
the direction CT DR.. william c. Ca-A
with Margaret Harrison. Elisabeth Can.
reid, Charles w. Harrison. and J. Will
lam Filson soloists. and an augmented
choir. In the morning Gounod's "0allia"
will De sung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

Tai Esen Morgan Is to give q week
of Easter concerts at Asbury Park be-
ginning next Thursday evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

Florence Hinkle. soprano. and MAXI
MILAN Pilzer. violinist. will give the
concert In the Campus Course at the
New York University auditorium on
Tuesday evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

Prof. Samuel A. BALDWIN will give his
sccth free organ recital at the CITY Col.
lege on Wednesday afternoon. He wiz
also give his usual Sunday afternoon
recital tomorrow at I O'CLOCK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
JOHN MCCORMACK TO SING ON
at. PATRICK'e NIGHT.


John Mccormack, the popular Irish
tenor, will give another recital In Car
neEie Hail on st. Patr!ck's night. He
win be assisted. this time. by Melville
Clarke, the Irish harpist. The pro-
gramme will consist almost entirely OF
Irish songs. old and new. Before he
finishes, II may be taken for granted
that he will have sung all the favor.te
ballads. He won't be given chance
to overlook them.
The Philharmonic Society will give
no concerts In New York next week.
but Il will make Its last Brooklyn ap-
pearance for the season at the Acad-
envy OF Music tomorrow afternoon.
when Edmond Clement. the French
tenor. viii be the sololst.
The Mendelssohn Trio win continue
to play at the Regent Theatre mex;
week. II 10 composed OF Hans Bruno
Meyer, vioiinist. formerly Of the Lelp-
sic Gewandhaus Orchestra; James
Henry Gordon. formerly 'cellist OF tho
Munich Kann Orchestra, and Thomas
| Musgrove. pianist. who was the ac'
compa mist for Maud Powell. tho violin
list. on her recent tour.
THE Message from the Cross" a
Lenten cantata by WIN e. Macfarlane.
will be sung at noon on Tuesday at st.
Pauls Chapel by the choir. with the
composer at the organ. The soloists
will be Ada Cook, John Barnes Welli
and Dr. Carl DufYt. Edmund jacques
organist-cho irmaster. will direct.
ar. anu Mrs Frederlck Dean vii
give their annual Maundy Thursda,
recital on the "Stabat Mater Doloross'
at four o'clock In the Church House o
the Church of the Messiah. Their hrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

Columbia University announces ar
organ recital by Richard Keys Blggs
Of Cleveland, at St. Paurs Chapel Of
Tuesday at 40 y. N. The public
invited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

A concert Of Irish song VIII accom-
pany a lecture by the Rev. T. J. shealy,
8. j., on "Irelsnd's Ideals" At Csrnegis
Hail tomorrow night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

Mr. anu Mrs. Frederlck Dean viii
give their annual Maundy Thursday
recital on the "Stabat Mater Dolorosa"
at four o'clock In the Church House Of
the Church of the Messiah. Their first
one was given twenty-five years ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

The ssy.n Last Words" BY Dubois.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-18
WAGE INCREASE
 TO BE MILLION 1otal Demands Figured
 by New Haven Road
Cost of Change Ordered by Com mission Amounts Approximate
 Iy to $1, 100000

New Haven. March 18-Official es- inmates of the cost of the changes of cross-overs and signals ordered by the Connecticut public utility com mission on the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad lines amount approximately to $1,10O,0OO, to be charged to operating expenses large ly during the coming fiscal year. This includes the cost of the changes Of signals on the Hartford division re- gently ordered by the commission.
 The increase of wages for the eight months of the current fiscal year amounts approximately to $435, 5000. This includes the increase of the en- gineers' wages, ordered by the al bI- tration commission for the eastern roads and amounting in the case Of the New Haven to about $12O,OOO- The increases so far Tor the current year have included two groups of clerks, track foremen, transportation department employees, Shopmen, ma chinists and general office employees.
 Now in progress of adjustment are the demands for higher wages of the fremen, trainmen, telegraphers, sec ton laborers. signal departn ent men and electrical department men, in c1uding electric construction men now on strike. The estimates :nd1- cate that the fiscal year will close on June 30 next with total wage in- creases for the year amounting to about s1,Ooo.OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-18
TO SUCCEED JUDGE F. M. PEASLEY
Waterbury Mayor Likely to Be Named to District
 Court Bench
CFrom Our Staff Corres1

Hartford, March 18-That Mayor Francis T. Reeves of Waterbury, will be nominated by Gov. Baldwin to succeed Frederick M. PeasIey, as judge of the district court of Wa terbury, was reported at the Capitol, today. Announcement to that effect is expected from the Governor this week.
 Judge Peasley's term expires March 25. 1914.
 According to one close to the Gov ernor, the formal nomination is be- ing held up pending the nomination of a federal judge, to succeed the late James F.. Platt. This nominee will be decided at a caucus of the Dem ocratic Congressmen in New Haven Friday.
 William E. Thoms, of Waterbury. an associate of Mayor Reeves, is said to be a candidate for the United States judgeship, and his friends be- lieve that an announcement of May or Reeves nomination might dimin- ish his chances for the nomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-18
CONGRESS HAS RIVAL

Congress, when it reconvenes, will find a rival in the Capitol, for it de- ve1oped today that plans have been made to esta b1ish here an organiza- ton to be known as the Indian Con gress The arrangements were ap- proved at a meeting of several tribal Indians and their representatives last night.
 The Congress will have one resi- dent delegate from each of the Amer jean tribes of the country Each delegate will receive a salary, the amount to be determined by the council of each tribe, to be paid out of the tribal funds
 The primary object of the Congress will be to look after the interests of the Indians before the government and Congress. The Indian newspa- per, the Tomahawk, now printed on the White Earth reservation in Min nesota, is also to be located here, and it is expected, publication of the pa per in Washington will begin by the time the extra session of Congress cOnVenes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-18
HUNGRY OFFICE HUNTERS

Humorous incidents attend the siege Of Washington by office seekers. While Secretary McAdoo was tele- graphing today to Boston and New York to discover a man whom he Is seriously considering for assistant sec retary of the treasury to succeed James L. Curtis in charge of customs, half a hundred supporters of as many applicants waited in his office, all though they were told that the se1ec- ton was practically determined
 The same thing occurred in connec- ton with the appointment of United State treasurer. While the secretary was sending dozen teIegrans broad cast in search of John Burke, former Governor of North Dakota, who was ultimately. appointed 100 applicants were virtually beating on the walls of the treasury for admission. Burke was finally found in Minneapolis, the announcement of his selection was made and the army of fortorn appli- cantS turned away.