davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
SPEED ANTITRUST BILLS.
Committees Of Congress Urged to
Get Their Programs Into
Shape.

Hasten the antitrust bills" is the
unofficial message actuating commit
tees in Congress in charge of trust leg
islation to get their programs into
shape for action as soon as possible.
Realizing that preliminary considera-
tion of proposed laws further to regu-
late monopoly already has been great
~ delayed, administration leaders are
urging that the committees speed up their
work.
Tee on interstate commerce has decid-
ed TO. work nights to complete its draft
OF the bill to create an interstate trade
commission. that report may be made
before many more days of the present
session have passed.
House committees also have been urged
to get the final program into shape
Representative Clayton. chairman of the
Judiciary committee. after his confer
eucc with President Wilson yesterday on
tentative measures to supplement the
Sherman law. had a subcommittee busily
engaged today revising the measures to
which many objections have been
made OF the ground that they might
limit rather than extend the operation
of the present statute TO regulate bust
ness. 1t is now planned to have the
trade commission bill ready for discus
sion in the House by April I, at the
latest. and to this end the House COM
mittec OH interstate commerce is bending
Its energies.
Early Adjournment Hoped.
The rapidity with which Congress is
disposing of the annual appropriation
measures was cited today by smiling
members as an indication of early adj
Journment. While admitting it was too
early to forecast the time with any de-
gree of certainty, they declare that the
speed record of the present session prom
fsed encouraging results.
The Agricultural supply measure was
debated in the House today. and prob
ably will be disposed of this week The
rivers and harbors and the naval appro-
priation bills are to follow and leave
only four of the supply measures to be
considered. These are the 100000 dip
lomatic and consular bill, which is now
prepared and awaiting consideration: the
legislative, executive and judicial bill.
carrying approximately S40,OO.O0o: the
sundry civil bill. estimated at $l16,OOO,C coo,
and the $l7o,Ooo.oo3 pension bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Appointments by Vice President.

In the Senate today Vice President
Marshall announced the appointment
of Senator Gallinger as a member of
the board of directors Of Columbia Hos
pital for women. The Vice President
also announced the selection of Senator
Hollis as a member of the board of
regents of the Smithsonian Institution,
to succeed the late Senator Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Passenger Rate Hearing March %.

Hearings in connection with the COM
plant filed by the Virginia Highlands
Association against the Washington Utili-
ties Company, involving passenger rates
between Virginia Highlands and 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, will be held by the interstate COM
merce commission March 20 Examiner
Pugh of the commission will conduct the
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Many Seek Clabaugh's Position.

Many candidates have appeared in the
field to nil the vacancy caused by the
sudden death of Chief Justice Clabaugh
of the District Supreme Court. Among
those prominently mentioned is Rep
resentative Henry p. Clayton of Ala
bama, chairman Of the House commit
tee on judiciary. The judgeshtp paws
$4,000 a year and is life position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
MAI. H. 4. KASSON DEAD.
Fatal to Former Member
of Capitol Police.

Mai. Harvey A. Kasson. for five Gears
member of the Capitol police force,
died suddenly Yesterday of apoplexy. at
his residence. the Fairfax apartments.
1900 East Capitol street northeast.
Maj. Kasson was born in Gloversville.
Y. Y, where he was in business for many
years. He later moved to Akron. Ohio.
During the civil war he earned the rank
Of major. and sfterward became an ac-
tive member Of the Buckley Post, G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Japanese Judge Studying Courts.

Justice Daniel Thew Wright of the
District Supreme Court had as his guest
on the bench today Justice T. Takata OF
the appellate court of Japan. The Jap
anese jurist is on a special mission from
the mikado to study American court
procedure. The visitor evinced much
interest in the jury system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
TREASURY HEAD SEEKS FUNDS.
Desired for Use on Public Buildings
and Grounds.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has sent
to the Senate estimates for public build
ings under control Of the Treasury De-
partment with a request that items cor
responding to these estimates be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
File Bankruptcy Petition.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The W. A. Fra
ger Company. board Of trade operators
here since 1898, filed voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy today. The assets
are given as $4,000 and liabilities as
s1S0000. The concern also operates in
Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
ARMY-NAVY.
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Junior Grade) James Parker
detached Naval Academy. wait orders al
Annapolis, Md: Ensign r. 8. Robertson
detached Cheyenne, to Naval Hospital
Mare Island. Cal. for treatment; Passed
Assistant Surgeon r. W. Mcdowell, de-
tached Naval Academy, wait orders at
AnnapoIis. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

himself in the case, has been informed
by the War Department that the aca-
demic board reported that Mcclure had
resigned his cadetship to escape trial,
which fact had been regarded sufficient
to warrant the disapproval of his appli-
cation for a new appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
DR.. Evermann in New Position,

DR.. Barton W. Evermann has resigned
as chief of the Alaska fisheries service
and accepted the dictatorship of the mu-
scum of the California Academy of Sci
ences at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Mississippi's New Banking Law.

JACKSON. Miss. March 1O.-Gov
Brewer last night signed the Kyle BANK
ing bill. which carries deposit guarantee
clause. This clause becomes effective
May 1. 1915. The bill also makes bank
examiners elective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

John Kyd Beckenbaugh will be the
captain of Company b. LIST Maryland
Regiment. which is being organized in
Hagerstown. Md. to take the place of
the company mustered out last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
SOC Tub Silks, 25c Yd.

oUC IuD O1IKS, ZoC To.
32-nch Corded Stripe Washable Tu.i Silks, in white
with pretty hairline stripes They wash and
Ideally suited waists and dresses
Black Arrow Sale price, 25c yard. Il
40-inch Brocade Satin Charmeuse,i heavy, rich,
beautiful quality for spring costumes; the
leading shades including light blue. mink Me Il mn
mails. wistaria, taupe. brown. copenhagen 10 Ivy
etc. Black Arrow Sale price. yari
4O-nch Black Satin-face Crepe Chine a firm
woven superior quality with handsome finish;
slightly imperfect-thats why e-.ea able to 49,
offer it at this low price Regular $199 value /aOC
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

ment and appliances and make full report at the next meeting.
 The full school board headed by Sims Ely then appeared before the commits sion With d proposition whereby in con- sideration of the city giving School District No. l, quit claim deed to Block 57, the site of the burned West End school, so that the district may dispose of the property and thereby se- cure funds necessity to complete the Monroe street grammar school, the dis trict will give the city all proceeds of the sale in excess of $15,000, and agree to reject all bids for the property for less than $25,00 This means that the city is certain to receive $10,000 from secure even more if the school board can find a buyer willing to pay moro than $25,000 for the block. It was pointed out that the property is not desirable for school purposes because of it's proximity to railroad tracks After considerable discussion the com mission adopted a resolution approving the proposition and directing the city attorney to proceed with the drawing of the proposed quit claim deed
 The proprietor of the Woodfori House complained of the unsanitary condition of corral near his property and asked that the nuisance be abated. rThis matter was referred to the city manager. Adjournment was then taken to 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
GLENDALE WISHES TO
 AFFILIATE WITH N. $ M.

The merchants and business men of Glendale have for some time been get ting on terms of intimacy with those of Phoenix through the medium of the Merchants and Manufacturers associa- ton until there is now general de- mand from Glendale for utilization be- tween the two organizations-one hay ing been started in Glendale recently.
 In view of this friendly feeling which has been reciprocated by the Phoenix NJ. &. M. committee from the local association accompanied Secretary Clements over to Glendale on Monday reporting back to the M. & M. that night.
 As result Secretary Clements was instructed to treat with the Glendale business mems organization and to for mulate some system of utilization whereby the Glendale men can avail themselves of the experience and re- ports of the Phoenix men. Secretary Clements is now engaged on that work
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
"b|C'' GRIFFIN MAY GET 4 TRY
 WITH THE S0X
Tempe Friends of Former Republican Correspond ent Receive Inquiries from Chicago American Boss as to Whereabouts
Especial to The Republican,


 TEMPE, April 14.-From reports received here Monday and yesterday as well as several telegrams it ap- pears that Big Griffen will have d try-out with the White SOX. The telegram received Monday inquired as to his whereabouts and the sender seemed rather in a hurry sending q duplicate. Griffen is in Evanston. Illinois, at present. and his address was made known to the inquiring parties It is the general opinion that the White Sox manager has his eye ons him and is going to give him try-out. The news was glad 1y received in baseball circles here and many of his admirers are confi- dent that he will make good. For the past several weeks Griffen has been with the Milwaukee club at Owensboro, Kentucky, leaving there with them and going over into llli nOis.
 No definite word has been received regarding an offer from the White SOX but a letter is expected very soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

(Continued from Page One.)
 These salaries range from $5,000 per year for the city manager, down to yl,200 for the city treasurer and for
 Under the terms of the proposed or dinance the street superintendent. will
 have supervision over the plumbing in
 spector and the electrical inspector.
 The salaries as fixed by the tentative
 ordinance are as follows: City manag-
 CT, $5,600: auditor. S2,400; clerk. S2, 900: assessor S2.000: treasurer. s1 200; at
 torney, $2,000; engineer. s1 800; chief of
 police, B 100 fire chief, s1,S00; street
 superintendent s2,400; magistrate,
 sl.SO0: health officer, g., ,i00 sealer of weights and measures, $1,200; building inspector, $2.10o: water superintendent. s2 400
 Although it was sought to secure i'm mediate action upon the proposed ordi- nance upon the grounds that it was an emergency measure the commission voted to defer action until the next meeting
 Among the striking features of the proposed ordinance is provision that none of the city funds shall be de- posted in any institution unless they shall draw a rate of interest not less than two per cent. With relation to moneys in sinking funds it is proposed i that these may be deposited in any re- putable banking institution in the slate but when so deposited must draw in- terest at a rate not less than four Der cent.
 ; Manager Parish reported that he had 1 been able to give but little attention | to the several matters referred to him |, at the previous meeting but stated that , he had given the city electrician per-
 mission to lay the electric light ducts on Monroe street near the Water Us CTS building and had instructed the water superintendent to lay the pipes l necessary to furnish water for the
 trees in Eastlake park Further, he had l authorized the decoration of the city hall for the approaching Sun Fete. the ! expense involved not to exceed $30 l Auditor Cooper reported the transfeI
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
RIDER SEWERS
 IN HIGH HILLS
F. G. Baker Returns De feated ill Purpose by Shows in White Noun tains-Made Good Time. Logs Road

Erwin George Baker put -putted into Albuquerque, which is ill New Mexico, but he only got to within few varongs Of the charming chilly little village of Springerville.
 Tt was no use he said, in explain ing his failure to make Albuquerque, T am not Dr. Cook. ] cannot deceive g. geographical society. The rigors of an Arctic cline were too much for me. And. besides, l had covered about all the road I really cared to see"
 Baker was pathfinding for his com ing transcontinental motorcycle dash. He left Phoenix early Sunday morn ing. In eleven hours and thirty min- utes he made 236 miles to a camp on the other side of Fort Apache. In describing his trip he said:
 By George, that was some trip. never knew there was so much coun- try up there. Although I was dressed for winter and had big gloves, a sweater and a raincoat, I was cold. The scenery is grand, much better than l imagined. The other time I went through l was going so fast I did not see much of the country. But his time I went slow and kept a lookout for things to see and tell about when I got back.
 The measly little rise on Fish Creek hill is nothing compared to that blasted pull out of Black River canyon. Why, there was a stretch of nine miles where it was so steep and so narrow and so rough that it is all most impossible to get through. Hon. est, I didn't think a motorcycle could make it until I got through.
 T drifted along right lively the first day and got into the high hills, where it was almighty cold l came to a forest service camp and stayed. all night with the men. They told me not to try to get through because of the snow and the sloppy roads, so I slept there, and the next morning went ur on the hilltops and looked around There were miles and miles of coun- try without sign of life. Just big trees and rocks. The burned stumps loOkeu Ike WOOllI DedTS, TeduN lt jump out at you. I tramped on her tail all through that country to ge, back where there were folks.
 When I start through there next month, I will go through without any trouble I know where all the bad spots are and all l will need is [ good supply of the right kind of gas and oil I arranged along the route for the best fuel for my trip"
 On telling the story on the streets yesterday, Baker was confronted witt incredulous smiles. Just to imagine people sitting in a log cabin shiver. ing around sheet iron stove tha' was doing it's level best to heat III the interior with its rosy glow! Ant here, two hundred short miles away such summery weather!
 Baker will leave San Diego on May 3 or whereabouts to try to demolisl the 20-day record from the Pacific t, the Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
SHAKE UP AT
 THE VARSITY
Board of Regents Meets, But Will Not Announce Changes in Faculty - Known There Are Be headings Contemplated
Special to The Republican,

l It,
 TUCSON, April 14.-Refusal on the part of the members of the board of regents of the State university to di- vulge their acts in meeting here today did not quell the suspicion that changes iu the official family of the institution are contemplated. Speaking on every other subject, Governor o. Case, Rev. William Scarlett, and Messrs. Hereford and Wheatly were almost entirely frank. but when the matter of looping off heads in the faculty was brought up, the conversa- ton always closed
 The public part of the business of the meeting was of minor import No architect has been selected for the agricultural building plans. Several plans have been rejected because the auditorium addition would bring the cost above the appropriation.
 The consideration of finances occu- pied all this afternoon.
 Governor Hunt left this evening in the state automobile to meet Governor Mcdonald of New Mexico
 President A. H. Wilde of the Uni versity of Arizona was unable to accompany the party, owing to brok en arm, sustained in cranking his au- tomobile this afternoon. The Univer- sity club entertained prominent guests at dinner tonight. preparatory to University week. The guest of honor was Dr. J. c. Muerman of Washington, D. C., bureau of educa- tion
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
MOOSE CONFER DEGREES
 ON CLASS OF TWENTY

A most enthusiastic meeting of the Phoenix lodge of Moose was held last night when class of twenty new members were taken in and the beau ties of the fraternalism taught by the order eXemplified. National Director C. G. Reum was present after rapid trip to Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas, made since the last meeting night.
 The Moose expect to be in their new quarters, the same building that was formerly occupied by the Arizona club, within the course of the next two weeks. The lodge is already one of the most prosperous in the southwest. It is harmonious now and working along progressive lines.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
HAS
 MESSAGE FOR ALL
 FANS 0F PHOENIX

This is solemn pledge to the Fans of Phoenix.
 The Arizona Republican will en- deavor to give the cleanest cut most accurate baseball reports ever read in an Arizona newspaper during the year to come. Easing it's news on the reports of the As sociated Press, this paper will con tinue to fill it's place in the lives of the followers of the great nation al game-givine fair views and first news of everything Of interest.
 There are now three "bie" leagues in the east. The fact that 25,000 people saw the opening game between Baltimore and Brooklyn in the Federal league Monday, incl cates that great advance is going to be made in the organized as we'll as in the outlaw branches of the game.
 National, American, Federal, Coast, Western, American Associa- ton. Those are the names of the leagues The Republican will cover. The league doings will be featured in the order named. The sport editor believes that the cosmopoli- tan population of Phoenix warrants the use of full reports on the three most prominent leagues. the two majors and the Federal. He thinks Phoenix fans will agree with him in his way of lining up the or ganizations.
 The Republican wishes every fan a happy, hearty, healthy season of sport, and hopes that the compre- hensive baseball reports will please all its many readers. .. ..
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
RACE MATINEE
 F0R SUN FIFE
Horsemen Get Together and Frame Up Set of Classy Events for Valley Sprint. CTS and Trotters - Six Events Contemplated

Phoenix horse fanciers desiring to
 do something to make the 1914 edi-
 ton of the Aztec Sun Fete a little
 more memorable have decided to
 stage @ race matinee at the state
 fair track Sunday J. c. Adams and
 his cohorts got together and without
 much preliminary hullabaloo stuck
 some blue show cards around and
 about. The idea conveyed by these
 posters was that there will be enter
 tainment for the lover of horseflesh
 at the state fair grounds Sunday
 afternoon.
 The fair commission was agreeable
 to the arrangement, so the race is
 on. Officials have been appointed as
 follows,
 Starter-J. c. Adams. Judges-C. B. Wood, l.. D. Welch, J. l.. Lambert.
 Timers-Under Ed Ames. new wrinkle in race rules will prevail, in that every heat will con- stitute d race. This is to make up for some of the shortcomings due to Il lack of time fer preparation. The entries and their classes are as follows:
 2:15 Trot Honest Tom, 2:194 ....... .Breezley Doctor Clark 2:14A .....J. T. Clark Princess Louise, 2:16A Geo. .Nugent 2:17 Pace Dixie Hal, '2:16A John BreeZley Etta Green. 2:22H ..... Charles Dobry Josie B, 2:19A ..........G Geo. Nugent Green Pace 2:25 Sir John 2:24A ...... Charles pobry Kildare ........ ........ .J. G. Belt
 Dorothy B. 2:24A .......Geo. Nugent
 Robin Parole, 2:20A John Breezley Green Trot 1 Define ....,. ........ Albert Lopez i Arlie I. .....-. .... Charles Dobry ScaleS -.....-. -.-...-.... .Tto- -\u6eht ZOna E. .....A. W. Sydnor Colt Race
 Alma Lou ..,............... Breezley 1 May Dello .-.... Williams g Mile Running ] Tick Tack ....-...-...-...M Maxwell ! Apache Kid ,........-. ... ...... l Don .. ...... Harry DuBois. :. 1 Miss Romero ....-...-...H. Raymer
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

of all the city moneys from former
 Treasurer J. H. Kinney to J. c. c. II.
 Boon, the new treasurer This amount
 ed to $27S,439S4 He also announced
 he had found that there was an amount
 aggregating $11, 1,55223 still outstanding
 as uncollected taxes, portion of which
 he believed was collectable. He was
 instructed to take the matter of the
 collection up with City Attorney Chris
 ty and ascertain just what action
 should be taken.
 The Arizona Eastern, requesting
 permission to lay spur track across
 Sixth and Seventh avenues. submitted
 a map of the district involved and this, together with the petition for the per
 mission was referred to the city at torney
 The city attorney announced that he had ascertained that the common coun- cil had the right to grant permission for wagons to stand upon the street and that such permission had been giv- en for the standing of a popcorn wa gon on North First street, just off Washington street. A petition had been received at the last meeting asking that the wagon be made to vacate the street. Upon motion of Commissioner Woods, the commission voted to allow the proprietor of the wagon to continue business on the street.
 A report was received from the su perintendent of streets that he has as sessed costs of the improvement of Me Dowell road against the lots. portions l of lots, pieces or parcels of land con- tiguous to the improved district. Mayor Young asked that approval of the assessment be deferred until the commission has had an opportunity to 1 investigate the equity of the individual assessments
 Mayor Young reported that the man agement of Glenther's Cafe on West l Adams street, has offered to donate a | portion of the front part Of the cafe as rest room for women. The proposed ! rest room is provided with easy chairs, l q sofa and toilet facilities. Commits sioner Cope asked if it was to be do- mated and upon beng assured it was, submitted a motion to accept which
 carried
 i The mayor then directed the atten- | ton of the commission to the crying
 need of some means for disposing of the city's garbage He announced that
 within ten. to fourteen days it will be necessary to find some new place where i the city garbage may be dumped and
 buried. He said that an incinerator
 was the only ultimate solution, even announcing that as the city began to approach the 50.000 population mark it may become necessary to ask the eiec- trir railroad to provide garbage cars
 and haul the. city garbage several miles
 north of the city. It was the sense of l the commission that some steps I should be taken immediately and the l matter was referred to the commission and city manager to investigate with out delay
 Commissioner Foley asked that all bids for fire apparatus and fire alarm extension be rejected and the checks Of bidders returned to them. This carried and that resolution was adopted that the city manager and the fire chief pre-
 pare a full list of the needed fire equip
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
HERE FROM NEW ENGLAND

Henry Joslyn arrived in Phoenix, Monday evening from the cold New England States and will make this city his home: this is. if he can in- duce his wife to come here MT. Jos lyn is stopping with his father and mother, MT and Mrs Fred A. Joslyn,
 515 West Madison street Joslyn, Jr.,