davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

"Neptune's Daughter the seven reel
picture IN which Annette Kellermann q
starred will reopen at Weher's Theatre
for an indefinite period commencing sat
urday night. The photoplay has already
enjoyed "a run OF four months at the
Globe Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Library Conference nt Ithaca.

The annual conference OF the New York
Library Association known 10 librarians
az library week will be held this year
AT Cornell University. Ithaca, beginning
September 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Inc engagement OF the Earl Of Fusion.
eldest surviving son Of the Duke OF Graf
'oH' ana Miss Edythe Havemeyer. tho
second daughter of the late Henry Have
meyer Was Announced in London Juue II
The Earl came into his title aad be-
came heir to the dukcdom upon the death
or his elder brother In 1912. The latter
had attended Masonic gatherings In tho
United states as a representative OF the
late King Edward VII.
Inc Earl is 90 years Old. His wife,
should he succeed his father would take
precedence over the presen, American
duchesses-the Duchcsses OF MARLBOROUGH.
RoNburEh and Manchester
Miss Havemeyer Is Il granddaughter
of the late William +. Havemeyer, who
was Mayor Of New York for three terms
Henry .. Havemeyer. the sugar retner.
was u second cousin Of her fathers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Mss HAvEMEYER NOT TO WED.
Her Engagement 10 EnrI OF Eusto,
Dissolved.

special 'Ghie besp0tcb 10 Tnr srN
LONDON, Sept at is announced That
the marriage Of Miss Edythe H,vemovor
OF New York and the Earl of Euston will
not take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
U. S. PASSPORT USELESS.
Document Carried by &. ", sheriff.
Ignored by Germans.

LoSpoN, September g.
Further details of the treatment ac-
corded by German authorities TO Charles
H. Sheriff. Of New York, formerly United
states Minister TO Argentina, are con-
tanned IN a despatch from Rotterdam to
me DGtlD Express. Mr.. Sheriff. was
Spending the summer at Bad Hamburg
WIN his wife, hts little son. his mother
n-law' Mrs. Gibbs. a nurse and two
maids At the outbreak OF the war he
got pass from the chief OF police, which
gave his nationality and the facts of his
'sit 10 Ilarzburg.
Armed with this and an American pass
port Mr. Sheriff. started with his party
Tor Holland. At one station early in the
Journey band OF drunken shouting sol
ders seized Mrs. Gibbs. who is 10 years
OF age, and dragged her to the platform.
y''iny "Servln0 Spy :" The command
ant came out and examined Mr.. Sher-
ms papers. lie said they were useless.
inc baggage was then searched infinitely
and the party was allowed " proceed
after several hours delay.
when the travellers reached Muenster
NJ Sheriff. took them to hotel. The
'rN' morning he was arrested by the COM
m"niant who showed him telegraphic in
"u''lon, from Berlin ordering him to
'dHe ms action and TO hold him as a pris-
'uer parole was cxacted from Mr.
Hhrrrill that h" would not try to leave
AienSler and he returned to the hotel
t~''ef on he started out from the hotel,
WV was stopped by policeman, who told
"" 'aat II he left the house no would DO
shot
AZ Sh'rrll telephoned to military head
quarters and asked for an escort. To the
'''Nanilnt who appeared Mr.. Sheriff.
a'".h showed his papers and pointed to
"'' statement in his passport that he was
"''Heriv United States Minister to Argen-
-"i The commlndant laughed and or
N'.'' him back % the hotel.
H' sheriff. then telegraphed 10 the
american Ambassador at Berlin, the
american Minister at The Hague and Sec
'e't'' Of state Bryan.
N'''' waiting three or four DAYS. during
WHICH All of the party were held as close
100 NJ HHeTrlll sent Cuhegram
'''s"'nt Wilson. The manager of the
I's' ono" returned the message with the
'.'"l"n that 1t would not be sent.
TITS Messages Held In.
Nr Sheriff. again appealed to the COM
'''''.t' who approved of the action Of
Telegraph authorities and said
49, bone Of the kilograms had been
The next day the party was re-
'''I and escorted by force Of police
'"' rNilroad station. whence they
'".''a Holland. The Post once Depart
..'H '''usel to return the money paid for
'' DISPATCHES.
Meanwhile the Kaiser learned OF the
ana sent orders that the Amerl-
'"N' should be propitiated. A week later
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
WILSON SEEKS
V|ND|CAT|0N Of
WORK OF YEAR
Holds Conferences with Va
rious Business Men and
Is Convinced Democrats
Have Made Good Showing
Up to Date.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl


WASHINGTON, July 13.-Convineea
that his talks with j. p Morgan, senry
Ford and other lea'ing husiueJ men
have done much TO show the ebuttry
the democratic administration Is the
friend and not the enemy of honest
business, the president has planned fur
ther conferences. He has invited S R.
Bertron. head of New York banking
house to discuss business conditions
and the antitrust program.
The president was not disturbed by
the adverse results of the referendum
conducted last week by the chamber of
commerce of the United States on his
antitrust program. He believes the
question sent out by the chamber re-
ferred more specifically to the Clayton
antitrust bill as it passed the hotse,
and that therefore the replies do not
bear directly on the measure at present
since the Clayton bill has been mater
tally changed since it reached the sem
ate
The president told callers that he still
felt that the business men of the coun-
try were with him on getting anti
trust legislation at this time, although
he has not compared in detail the re-
the voluminous correspondence he has
mad with the business men in different
parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
Monk Stabbed, Is
Said To Be Power
Behind Throne
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-A
Mystic Lay monk, Gregory Rasputin, a
notable figure in the emperor's court,
was stabbed recently by woman
named Guseva. at his native village.
Pekrovsky in the province of Tobolsk,
Siberia. One report says that he died,
another that his wound is not mortal.
The attack excited intense interest in
court and official circles here.
Rasputin was recently recalled to the
emperor's household after an absence
of several months and was credited
with exercising an influence over the
emperor far more potent than any of
his ministers He was regarded in some
quarters as the supreme power behind
the throne.
The woman had been tracking him
for some time. She finally approached
him in the guise of a beggar and
stabbed him in the abdomen with a
dirk. She was prevented from stab
bing the monk a SECOND time, as he lay
on the ground. by his son, who seized
her and held her until the police ar
rived.
The woman said she wanted to
avenge one of Rasputin's girl victims,
who is now in a convent.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
It Was A Nice And
Cooling Ralmstorm

crops enough to make 'em grow six
inches in night, it certainly settled
the dust. That's why the expression,
Drag the roads"
Coming after the warm afternoon,
last nights rain storm sent thous-
ands into their gardens-private ones
if they happened TO be rich, and the
parks if they We're MOTTO enjoy the
delicious coolth. But last nights
aforesaid rain storm also showed
Phoenix pholk up 1t demonstrated
that they do not like wetness, applied
exteriorly and on top of clothes, any
more than the e. For the first few
driving sheets of moisture drove the
crowds from the streets, and rem
dered the downtown section almost
deserted
That the storm was not Indigenous
to the Salt River Valley is shown by
the report of rains in the mountains
north. Most of the Verde has been
getting water from the air lately, and
the normal flow of that stream has
been swelled in consequence and also
in volume.
The precipitation over the valley
will probably save a days irriga-
ton, or in the neighborhood of forty
thousand inches of water.
DRAG THE ROADS
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
ORANGE AND THE
GREENARENEAR
SERIOUS CLASH
Existence Of Two Armed
Volunteer Bodies in Ire
land Has Imbued Irish
men with New Sense Of
Responsibility.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, July 13-Recognition of
danger in the existence of two armed
volunteer bodies seems to have i'm
bued the Irishmen with sense of
added responsibility. for the battle
of Boyne was commemorated with
tremendous enthusiasm but with less
disorder than in previous years. Ri
val nationalist and Orange process
sions at Glendermot reached the stage
of tearing each other and for a few
moments it looked like trouble, but
the police succeeded in keeping them
. apart until the danger was over
Following the custom. a great pro-
cession marched from Belfast to
Drumbeg, when Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster unionist leader, made his
now familiar speech demanding that
the government either totally eX-
clude Ulster from home rule or come
out and fight
Lord Londonderry at E,nniskillen
and Walter Hume Long. unionist
, member of parliament for Strand At
Garvagh, made speeches in a similar
vein to other big gatherings of us
ter men but no disorders We're re-
ported at any point up to a late
{ hour. One feature of the situation
, seems to be that while Carson and
| other leaders were using unrestrained
language, both Ulstermen and ma
tionalists We're showing admirable
self control.
| Another feature is that the more
, defiant the Ulster leaders speeches
became, the more pronounced be-
came the feeling among members of
! parliament on both sides that sat
! isfactory compromise will eventually
| be reached.
| Premier Asquith announced in the
House of Commons that the present
session of parliament would come to
an end about the close of August and
that the new session would begin
early in the winter, which is thought
to mean December Before the pres
ent session ends, the government will
introduce its proposals for the reform
of the House of Lords.
Under this arrangement home rule
and Welsh disestablishment auto
matically will pass into law by the
end of August.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

II i"i'~ ~
Not enthus ally and with the
gusto that Pho~-x looked and hoped
and just downright HONED for, but
with a certain clear steadiness of
purpose that did almost as well. Out
side the weather reports, the precipi-
tation did pretty well for night in
July and Arizona. 1t has been Wig
orOusly contested that it isn't done.
They have said that it's not GUS
tomary. But all Oldest Inhabitants
to the contrary, it came down last
night
Beginning about eight O'Clock the
clouds let go their contents, and the
threatened Windstorm took it out in
swirling the drops of water about.
so that a good hack writer could
have used the words, drencfing
blasts fairly accurately.
will it be rain-or just a blow?
Do we get watep-or merely sand?"
Phoenix asked itself those ques
tions.
Roosevelt says it was just a local
shower Points in the valley answer
ed appreciatively that Sure it rain
cd here" andy the way:
"DRAG THE ROADS"
If that rain didn't deposit a lot Of
water in the soil, and didn't wet the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

mission. but there is no federal sta
aid stockholders in recovering any
of their losses. The suggestion made
that any expenditures in violation of
the antitrust act We're beyond the
powers of the directors, raises the
Question whether directors may not
be held personally responsible to sat
isfy any losses which resulted
Directors" the commission de-
clares, 'can not without accountable
ity deplete a corporate treasury in
ventures which are in violation of
the laws of the land"
| In its investigation the commission
found that the New Haven had 1886
subsidiary corporations, many of
which served no purpose except IAN
evil one" The report in pointing
lout that on the New Haven board
were representatives of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad New York Central
| United States Steel Corporation
Standard Oil Company, Pullman Com
pany and many other interests, says
that interlocking directorates of this
sort can not be too strongly con-
| demned.
This it was suggested at the capt.
tol during the day will probably have
its effect upon trust legislation now
| before the senate, and may end the
| talk about leaving provisions aimed
at interocking directorates out of al
senate antitrust legislation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
FAVOR NATIONAL
PARkAT CANYON
AROUND RIM
Proposed State Camping
Ground Not Likely to Be
Obtained Unless Depart
ment Of Agriculture Will
Cooperate in Scheme.

That a national park, including the
Grand canyon and as much land
along the rim as would be desirable
is likely to he established instead OF
tfe proposed state camping ground
Is the information conveyed in lei
ter from Congressman Carl Hayden
received yesterday by Chairman Null
ford NTnsor of the state land COM
mission. Unless you are able to Sc
cure the cooperation and interest
OF the department of agriculture, the
chances for the passage of a bill set
ting aside a park fc1 state purposes
are not at all good" said the letter.
Agitation in favor of a camping
ground at the Grand Canyon for the
people of the state was started by
w. W. Bass. a guide at the canyon.
and was taken up by the board of
trade OF this city. The matter was
taken up with Gov. Hunt, who re-
ferred the board to the state land
commission as to the best way in
which to proceed.
on his recent trip to Washington,
Chairman Windsor took the matter
I'D with Congressman Hayden and
with a number of men in the depart
ment. and found them favorably dis
posed toward the project. The ques-
ton as to Just where the park would
be located and how much land would
be needed for this purpose not hav-
ing been decided, it seemed evident
that little could be done until the
land to be used had been selected and
examined
Since Mr.. Windsor's return, Con-
gressman Hayden has taken the
matter up with the department of
the interior, and with Secretary
Houston of the department Of agri-
culture, who replied as follows:
For number of years this de-
partment has advocated the estab-
lishment of national park, which
would include the canyon and as
much land along the rim as would
be desirable for national park pur-
poses. At the present time this land
is included in a national monument
under the department of agriculture.
1t would seem that the establishment
of a national park would best meet
the requirements of the protection
and development of this wonderful
area
while it is true that there has
not as yet been an appropriation of
sufficient funds to develop the roads
and trails at the canyon which are
desirable, nevertheless the lands are
available for use by tourists and
campers"
Congressman HAYDEN states tha.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
Apply for Injunction in
Federal Court to Prevent
New Rates on Forest Pro-
ducts from Taking Effect
at Once.
COMPLAINT MADE
BY. THREE LINES
Fact That the New Tariff
Would Take Effect To
morrow Lends Zest to At
torney's Hunt for Federal
Judge Sawtelle.

Application will be made today to
Judge William H SaWtelle, of the
United States court, for a temper
ary restraining order to prevent the
commission from putting
into effect the recent order fixing
rates on timber and lumber from
Northern Arizona mills to points in
the southern part of the state. Bill
OF complaint and notice of applica-
ton for injunction were filed yes
terday with Attorney General Bull
lard by counsel for the Arizona Eas-
tern. Southern Pacific and Ell Paso
and Southwestern railroads. J. {.
Forrest. assistant counsel for the
Southern Pacific left last night for
the Grand Canyon, in order to Sc
cure the injunction before the rates
90 into effect tomorrow, when it will
be too late for action in the case.
The bill of complaint. which Gov
ers forty typewritten pages charges
that the rates as fixed by the COM
mission are unjust and confiscatory.
and asks that a rehearing order bo
issued until the application can he
heard and the injunction made
permanent.
The. order of the commission -e-
ducing the tariff on lumber and tim
ber from Cliffs, Williams and Flag
staff to all points in southern Ari-
zona was issued on June 10. and
provides for sweeping reductions in
existing rates. 1t was given out af-
ter the commission had made care
ful study of the rates from san Pc
dro, Cal. the nearest competing
point. and had reached the decision
that the rates now in effect are un-
just, unreasonable and excessive, and
should be less than those from Cali
fcrnia In some cases existing rates
are reduced more than fifty per cent
by order of the commission.
1nasmuch as the order Of the com
mission is effective July Is. the time
remaining for the filing of the ap-
plicatior is short, and the outcome Of
the contest will be awaited with no
small degree of interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
Indian School Sewer Bill
Carrying $32, 500 Will Pass

growth of that section demanded a
more modern method of disposing of
the sewerage at the school than by
the ceSspool method.
The new sewer will run from the
east farm or annex to the Indian
School-that part now used as an
outdoor sanitarium-west to the In
dian school proper, and still west un-
til Central avenue is encountered.
when it will turn south and connect
with the city.
The advantage it will give to resi-
dents on North Central avenue is
that connections will be able to se
made to it from the residences there,
and after while it will doubtless
pass into the ownership of the city
of Phoenix. 1t will be a sewer mod
ern and adequate in every respect,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
Carranza's Reasons Given

SALTILLO, July 13.-Why Carranza
demands the unconditional surrender of
Huerta is told in a statement purport
ing to represent CarranZa's views is
sued by ISidrO Fabela, constitutional
list minister of foreign affairs. Fabela
declared that the constitutionalistS
never would agree to provisional
presidency under Carbajal as such an
agreement would mean recognition of
Huerta's acts, prevent the carrying out
of certain reforms to which the con-
stitutionalists are pledged, and would
leave the federal army armed and un-
punished. which might lead to a. re-
newal of hostilities"
The abolition of conditions which
tend to make laborers into poems:
home rule for municipalities; reforms
in general of land tax laws and tariffs:
providing free trade and reforms of
civil and penal laws are among the
urgent reforms aCarranZa desires, F'a-
bela's statement declares. Laws would
be enforced until the establishment of
constitutionalist law and order and
later ratified or rectified by congress.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

Vernon Vaughan. county recorder,
has received word from Congressman
Hayden and Senator Henry F. Ash
urst of the practical passage of the
appropriation of $500 desired for
the construction of a modern sewer
system to connect the Indian school
to the city sewer The appropriation
has passed the house without trou-
Bile according to Mr.. Hayden. and
Senator Ashurst assures its passage
through the senate, as there has been
no objection raised to the item
The sewer system has been desired
by the Indian school and the resi-
dents of that part of the suburbs of
Phoenix for a number of years both
on account of its sanitary improve
ment and because the rapid
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
OPPOSED TO DRAFTING
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHI
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13-Resolu-
tions addressed to the National and
American leagues, asking a discontin-
uance of the practice of exercising a
draft on players of the Pacific Coast
league, was authorized by the directors
of the coast organization. Too many
good players, the Coast league directors
believe, have been developed in the or
ganization only to be lost when they
show promise and attract the attention
of the National or American magnates.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
ATTACKS TRADE BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

WASHINGTON July 13.-Attack-
ing the administration interstate
trade commission bill on the floor OF
the senate, Senator Reed of Missouri
urged that the interstate commerce
and judiciary committees should
work out the trust legislation joint
ly. Reeds attack was directed par
ticularly at the section relating TO
unfair competition" He said he did
not believe the people would ever
sanction a bill placing the business
of the country in control of board
governed by no rule of conduct eX-
cept its own concepts of right or
wrong
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
Result Of Railway Mems
Strike Vote known TODAY

who have appeared for the employees.
are in hopes that the result of the
vote will induce the general mana :
gers committee to reconsider it's re-
fusal of their demands to reopen
negotiations with the men. Should
this hope be groundless. it is said
the government might be asked to
mediate under the Erdman act before
the strike is ordered. Negotiations
were suspended June 1. by the rail-
roads after many weeks of almost
daily meetings. They announced that
the requests of the men which would
increase the payrolls of those roads
more than s33,0OO,OOO annually, were
unreasonable
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
TO CALL DR.. CARMAN
Will Take Stand Before Grand Jury
to Free His Wife
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 I

FREEPORT, July 13-Dr Edwin
Carman will take the stand before
the grand jury tomrrow in the bat
tie to free his wife from the charge
of killing Mrs. Louise Bailey. who
was mYsteriously shot in his office
on the night of June 80. Mrs Car
man herself is expected to waive
immunity and take the stand We'd
nesday to bare for the first time the
full story of the jealousy that led
her to put a telephone device in her
husbands office that she might hear
his conversations fith his women
patients
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

there is no prospect of getting any
bill through congress during this ses-
sion. but that the matter VIII
be taken up and pushed at the be-
ginning of the short session in De-
cember. Meanwhile he is anxious to
cooperate with the land commission
and the board of trade in further
ing the project, and hopes to take the
matter up locally next fall.
1t is the intention of the commits
sion to examine the land around the
canyon in the course of investiga
tions now being carried on, in order
to arrive at some definite conclusions
as to the best method to proceed
This examination, Chairman Winsor
stated yesterday will be made as
SOoD as DOSSiblp
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

CHICAGO. July 13-The result of
the strike vote affecting 55, 900 men
10 determine whether engineers and
firemen on ninety eight railways
west of Chicago will quit work to
enforce their demand for an increase
in wages will be given out tomorrow.
II is confiden>,y asserted tonight
that these men voted to strike if
necessary.
Warren s. Stone, grand chief en-
gineer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and W. S. Carter
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
VILLA DOES NOT
APPROVE COURSE

CHIHUAHUA, July 13.-Gen-
on the proposed retirement of HUI
erta and the creation of a provis
ional presidency in Mexico City,
said that such a course would not
himself, no matter who the provis-
ional president might be. Nothing
but entry under arms by the con-
stitutionalist forces could bring the
revolution to a successful and log
ical conclusion, he said
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
RUSH REPAIRS ON RAILROAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHi

VERA CRUZ. July 13.-Four hun
dred laborers, acting under orders
from Mexico City, started work today
repairing the two mile gap in the
Mexican railway connecting Vera
Cruz with the capital. The rate at
which they are rushing work is be-
lieved here to indicate the possibility
that the first train to pass over the
repaired road may be a special con-
veying Huerta and his family TO the
coast. The gap will be restored to
working order within two days at
the most
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
TO REPAIR GAP

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1
MEXICO CITY, July 13.-The chief
engineer of the Mexican railway left
for Vera cruz this morning to superin-
tendent the work of repairing the gap
in the railway outside the American
lines. He expressed the opinion that
trains will be running direct between
the capital and Vera Cruz in few
days.