davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Jennings asked Rondeau. another
Tiger catcher who had played quite
a few games in the outfield in the In
ternational league, to go out Ron
deau complained that he wasn't feel
ing we'll.
Then you go out there" said
Hughie to Frank.
Never played a game in the out.
field In my life," said Frank, "but
I'll try anything once II you say o.
You're the best we have" sa,c
Hughie. Better try 1t.
It will be remembered that Gibson
let an easy fly get away from him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
Christy MathewsOn Has
Long Coose-Egg Record

egg games In each of those seasons.
Walter Johnson had q dozen white
washes to his credit last season, and
30 had Ed Walsh, of the White Sox.
in 1908, John Wesley Coombs. Of the
White Elephants, beating this mark
in 1910 by distributing Is sets OF
ciphers.
Matty did not whitewash anybody
the first year he toiled In the National
league, which was 1900, but In 1901
he rid his system Of i've goose-egg
games, pitching four prior to Decora-
ton day, when he met his first defeat
of the year. In his first eight games
in 1901 the Old Master permitted his
opponents seven runs and "a hits--a
record that made him 1. favorite at
home and great drawing card
abroad.
Mathewson whitewashed all seven
Of the Giants opponents in 1907. and
Ave years later he failed to blank any.
one. His average OF shutOuts per year
1890 not included, as he then pitched
only one complete camel is 6.67; john
sons Is CAB. The number Of shutouts
Christy has pitched against each club
every year will be found below:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
lE7ERZOG KIDDING CINCINNATI TEAM OF
D-7IME LOAFERS; HE'S MAKING GOOD
Experts Say His Men Are Three
Weeks Further Advanced in
Training Than Others in the
League-Reds No Joke This
Season.

ALEXANDRIA. La, March 1S.-Cin-
cinnati has manager Therefore.
Cincinnati after being for u double
decade one OF the jokes OF baseball,
has prospects OF having real base
ball club.
have watched with considerable
wonder the work OF Charlie Iierzog
In grubbing out dead timber and plac-
ing live oak In its stead. There are
managers and managers, but Herxog is
the ultra modern manager Of them all.
adopting the best ideas OF Chance. OF
McGraw and OF others. and on top
Of them he is placing his own ideas,
and he is full OF them.
II Herzog's nerves can stand the
strain OF the continual hammering that
he must endure, can withstand the
efforts of certain elements that have
for years moled under all Red man
ayers. in other words II the directors
will let him. he will give Cincinnati
a frst-division baseball club this sea-
son-and q pennant contender next.
He has . team which today Is at
least three weeks in advance of any
other In training that l have seen.
He has found lot of promising mate
rial. and found It himself-men of his
own type and men who play baseball!
his way.
Herxog has made the old men work.
and he il keeping them working. The
old-timers accustomed to loafing, to
carelessness, and to playing only to
draw their salaries and fnd an altbi
are out there working and wondering
They are working faithfully, too. Her
cog has them alarmed.
Herzog has theories concerning
what a ball player should be. He
wants clean men and intelligent men.
He has found one young star who,
with the possible exception of Collins,
of the Braves. Is the most brilliant
find of the year That fellow IL Won
Kolnitx.
The type OF player he Is assembling
shows what he wants. He wants to
rid Cincinnati Of the old loahng.
booxe-6ghting. sporting player and get
in decent. hnstling. ambitious men.
Cincinnati's great weakness. OF
course, Is the pitching stan. Herzog
has transformed Rowan into spit
ball pitcher who promises to be
corker. He has Yingling in good con-
dition. and the big Indian. Johnston.
10 pounds lighter and step faster
than he was at any time last season.
The 1nheld with be Hoblitzell, Groh,
Niehoff and Herzog. with Bergman
mer as sub and probable successor to
Niehoff should the last named tall
down.
Rawlings, corking recruit from the
coast has . chance at regular job.
Bates, Moran and Marsans will form
the regular outfield.
Porter, q speedy. hard-sliding, hard
working fellow, may displace some
one. and Kippert. from the coast.
seems good. Then there is Doc Roy
Miller. ex-Cub, ex-Boston. ex-Ph1iiy,
the best pinch hitter in the National
leaene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
'.Pe0ria, III, Is a Lucky
TOUn for Me, Says Whitney

stand 1t. More luck.
II went back to Chicago and a short
time later landed into some pretty
good money down south.
I've had lot OF funny experiences
In lot of towns, but you cant blame
me II I consider Peoria about the
luckiest OF the lot. Now can YOU"
Like many another husky mittsling-
err, Whitney has regular trade. He
Is carpenter and still holds his card
In Cedar Rapids local. Most of Whit
ney's battles have been away from
home, the lid being kept on pretty
tight In Iowa. He has done most OF
his lighting around Atlanta, Ga. and
New Orleans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
Change of Climate Made Gibson
Look Poor Here Last Season

ur position. He is remarkably fast
and active man on the bases for a
catcher and he added quite bunch
OF stolen bases to his record last
year. The only man whom he found
1t impossible to steal on was Jack
Adams, OF the New Orleans club, who
had Gihson's measure to second.
Gibby reported to Detroit last year
for work at the end Of the season UNI
der protest. He didn't want to come
nGrth after catching 80 straight
games in the hot southern climate
and he came north with the under
standing that any poor work that he
should do would not be counted
against him.
Glib had a cold and his arm went
bad. He got a kink in that that he
couldn't get rid of. He failed to hit
and he was generally Disguised with
himself. This spring, however. he
feels entirely different and he is out
to stick. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
HENRY THE HALTER TO
HAVE SPRING OPENING

An attractive line Of new spring
hats for men II on display in the en-
lsrged and inviting quarters Of Henry
the Halter, - 01tiotAve. The spring
opening will take place. Thursday
March 10, and everything up-to-date
IN hats will meet the eyes Of the Wis.
itcrt. Henry the Halter always ap.
peals to Detroiters because his prices
are reasonable and he carries hats to
ootlsr every taste. ThursdayS for.
uaI oDooAne Will mark the twenty
ooooo1 onniversaSy q thisss store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

GULFPORT, Miss, March 1S-The
worst panning that Frank Gibson.
Tiger catcher, ever got was from the
Detroit bleachers last season. 1t was
at q time when the Tigers were short
OF outfielders and Gibson. catcher
Who hadn't had on finger mitt In
months, was sent to the outfeld. Sam
Crawford's field. right field. Is SVEN
target for the bleachers who can kid
the life out of the players and get
away with 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
Tigers Hire the
Walters By Week

GULFPORT, Miss. March 49,
There Is one law of Mississippi that
the Tigers would like to keep put
they find it impossible to do 50. That
Is the law against tipping. 1t Is
breaking statute every time you
dime the waiter or the boy VINO
brings up your newly pressed SUIT.
Some OF the Tigers have found
way to get economical service. They
have hired their boy by the week In
the dining room. They sit at the
same table and they pay their boy
every Saturday night. He knows that
IL he doesn't give good service the
old emolument win be withheld at the
end Of the week. Il. l. \.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
PRANK GIBSON GOT WORST PANNZNG
OF LIFE FROM DETROIT BLEACHERS
WHEN HE TRIED TO PLAY OUIFIELD

He got under the thing all right alo
then the sun got into his eyes. The
ball hit him on the wrist.
"It was lucky II didn't hit me on
the head" says Glib. But, oh, how
those bleacherites PANIED me. They
called me every name Thousand
men could think OF. | was so sore
| turned around and called them all
back.
"Tu get killed II stay out there
I told Hughie, but he only laughed at
me and said was getting along all
right. But no more sunfieid Tor
mine" r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
From a Star Correspondent :.

GULFPORT. Miss, March 49,
Frank Gibson has every confidence
In the world that he can hit and hit
well II he gets a chance to get into
tho game at all regularly. He doesn't
hope for a chance for that with STAN
age and Mckee still on the Tiger
staff ahead OF him, but he does be-
lieve that he can hit we'll enough to
retain his place.
Gibson has improved wonderfully
" his hitting. He hit .205 in the Tex.
as league in 1912. The Texas league
"a Class B organization. Then he
got spring trial with the Tigers and
went 10 Nashville, in the Southern
league, Class A affair, and he hit
.2S9 there.
Gibson was accorded rare honors
for a catcher there. After week at
Nashville he was taken away from
tine eighth place in the batting order
and given the fourth place, the clean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
McGraw is Signing His Men On
LOng-Term Contracts to
Prevent Loss
WELSH WILL GET CHANCE
TO MEET WILLIE RICHIE
Has Lead Over Rivers All the
Way. But Lacks Punch to
Finish Him on
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, March lS.--Manager
McGraw and Harry Hampstead, presi.
dent OF the Giants. refused to share
Ban Johnson's view that the Federal
leagne Is a joke. Just to prove It
the news filtered in from Marlin to-
day that McGraw has signed Artie
Fletcher. his star shortstop, ON
three-year contract. Fletcher has al.
ready signed for this season and to
better protect the interests OF the
club other athletes who are working
under short term contracts also have
been invited Ito sign new ones for
three years Evidently McGraw is a
firm believer that forewarned Is fore
armed. and IL trimming sails against
future raids by the Federals.
The statement Of President Gil.
more. OF the Federals, that he is "well
satisfied" with the present makeup
or the clubs in his circuit Is taken to
mean that the campaign for major
league players Is at an end for this
season at least. However. 1t is hard
ly 70 be believed that Gilmore has
abandoned his "watchful waiting" Dol.
icv and that II the opportunity OFFER.
ed he would not be on the Job to grab
on any big-time star. Major league
magnates still have their optics peel.
ed for any further moves on Gil.
more's part and will not rest easy
until the regular season IL under
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

To prevent men like Bob Fitzsfm.
mons and Peter Maher from re-enter.
irg the rino and To protect aspiring
youngsters from commercialized man.
ayers. the New York state boxing
commission today laid down rule
barring any one over 40 years of age
or under IS from boxing In any Of the
licensed clubs In this state. The rule
u, doubtedly Is aimed primarily at the
has beens" and met with favorable
comment from ring fans here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

RRAL LEAGUE MAY BE
(AUDE or LONG ROSTER
= Pitehsrs, Three Catchers,
Il Seven InlleIders and Four
: Out1lelders


1nG ssassn.
~ onnooncGnent by Manager
snlnns tlat. - wlu kssp nine pitch
N 49, cn3ehers, SEVEN inAelders
1r oQko ha1osS after the season
o pa1o - there WIN % pat
- 1aoyly every voeiton on the
- oftG9 the champtonship
- r. boGuA-
1rrks TIT IL FEDERAL league Is
e Is In M the men whom
S16 1919 clubs feel they must
s1Hr6o 6hos e allowable for the
nonscD hoep just - many men
g 11r nouulls - they can pos
VI 1Scs1noro, ~ Detroit club = in
100 q xOpair whore plenty OF
0tGrin1 mist be kept on hand
r. 49, that exist In the club.
r0y - club would have kept
10y players a. It intends to
r & Wogo not for the Federals.
~ ~ n pitchers On the Tiger
iS. OH three Of these are old
~ ~ certain 70 retain their
~. That means that six pitch
fSSSt - picked from the 10
~ remaining. 1t would not
& 1a1rw q seven were kept for
IIS affcr TIE season opens. leav-
" Ilvs thrae that viii have to de-
s's'
3ESsa. ~. 49,, ~.tchsrs on the
KS y. ~ sa.ssss ,vslI ~ Want This
oz.sI s2SZ'.e s1s,.~r nafer ar Gibson
= q q .'' - ~ -. ehan Iilelv that
m - ~ rnsn "a 81 vent
s}.ss 7..'..' Y. shcvs thaf he can
i;ss;s' SS,.n fssh6v. Il nav BE that
S2 ,,IS5S - ~ until thew have
q .2.S.. \ ia. 90 ~ snrlr~ axainst
|-s.. a.. ~ ,,Str5,~rs
|IssI22 s-<T - t,vn unen kept for. the
~ -. ,'s. sllnere are fhree
Ksss; 4Jsef sI,h v,4th (,ainer.
i ~ SI,GnSvs Burne Ipok-
Il - = ~ n tkSSo - are Kent
i M Sss~s. eS;s ~ I~ff.han0ed flrgt
S sssss 91.c sent 800. Fort
~! sSSs. reemtSoned n tho
5.ss SSc-sp. e e. -.
S*: u. re- 4. r .ss.. -. I.rt e. tha
r! 2.n' 49, t-,c Ia third
A. FL II Il -. a s.s.@.S - AclA Scvn
s.2 e. ;,I: ~ s,sc,S 49, a. his
ia ~ ASs n sr 49, rhie
E::2 4? =. " ss.,.-s;sr4n 1hird 49,
N :s. SI.. ~ ,.<st3crs aIone
.| d x:s. ~ ...-ss,ss1S h~.n -.
~ .!: "a "a ~ ~. 49, ~,.. er.,- -.
MA. -. xss.. -. 49,. ,sIor~s. Par.
gyls. u '.s A a. 800. r~~crN 49,.
81 2.. -. n - .NsI 80. .,.,Sst~ snN.iS.
=. w !, |. r. ~ ~ !. 49, hs~A-sr drsft.
< !!zl ! = ~ 49, 80 - - rneAa
- 4 5EZ.u . 49, - rsr.s.erv
b \ n ~ ~ His.;.. 1900 rim
- 80 -. ~ = . - vnnr.stsr |
rs. -. ~ ~ ~ Tr1. ststs !
y. III 4. = "a. q ',.sss s 80 rrsS~r.
s%s .4.-.sSs "a second base |
-. !. ~. -. r,.r Y, N. |
" ~. r. s!.s ~. 80 -, 49, - i.st .rttrsIv
~. y ~, ~, ~ .. =. ,.sssst~ 49,.
IN - r..s. - 49, ~ =. -. spch. MI.
|kZ ~ ~ q. 4 .,.Isss. s -. e.r,,,
~ - 49, N,crthvsst. |
yg Z.s 1870. ~. c.r - ,rsds
S1| 1s, , - ~ ~ thirS
u .Ss .I ~. - lii
~ 49,. ~. ~. - 49, ,sir~r.
~ ID ". a. q S.s.'. ssms - - h,rS-srr.
~ .s.s's.s 49, ~. - S ~ -.
IA 1880, .n - -. 49,.
~ ~ -. .SJs.isa ts,rs a.
- ~ SSAAOASsS~ SA>-S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
Welsh In RUNNING,


His defeat Of Joe Rivers puts Fred.
die Welsh. the British lightweight
champion. strictly In the running for
the worlds title. Welsh had a lead
on points nearly all the way, accord.
ing to the press dispatches from Yer
non. but lacked the punch to score
even knockdown. Out-fought at the
start, Rivers evidently didn't regain
heart until the close. and led his Eng.
lish opponent merry chase In the
closing minutes of the. 20-round mill.
Welsh today Is clamoring for bout
with Willie Richie for the worlds
lightweight title and II Is possible the
two may be brought together July 4.
Welsh probably is as fast boxer as
Richie, but he lacks wallop, which
Richie has already demonstrated no
possesses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

They may beat us In the springtime
Ere the snow Is OF the ground:
They may drive our pitchers to the
woods
And bring the runs around.
They may think that we're just bush.
ers"
And say we can't play ball;
But we vow they'd sing a different
song
II we played them In the fall.
Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IL John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
FulJertoss:s Dope

D!lly Sunday Arew ses.see fer slgAt
Weeks' revivals in P1stsbarg. yet Hans
wagner keeps o. Dlay1ng ha1l.
thing else. IA. S' dissosd the En.iisA
stroke
The New York boxing copamission II
under suspicion and one New York
sporting writer thinks that il new.
Desiring 70 correct the Chicago
In Los Angeles" we would state that
any time spent In Loa Angeles il not
Jimmy Archer has retired from the
orange and grape Fruit business. He
sax. V - too hard work'to watch the
Kiviat Kohlsmainsn, Rosanberger.
Meyer: Whaddsmean Irtsh-Amsricansf
The sublimity Of con- fee d. snce 10
Mttested ~ the fact that Col Bob
to build new concrete sbisachsrs, al
most doubling the ssataug capacity.
Willie Richie has paid his income
TAI IL ne meets certain parsons ~
to q rebate.
Don't speak Of IL AZ weakness OF
the stomach In referring to Comiskey.
.css Of si ems :ns nae. Tor n.
brain and (inside dope) IL requires a.
much stomach a. brain to hs great
baseball leader. ~
Main IL the Pixies Peak OF the trio
with hts six feet six OF enhance
and hs brings from the Information
reputation that corresponds.
cavet OF the southern league IL hut
other lad from the sunny south, 10 the
s,nallsst Of these giants with six feet
thrse inches. =
stock. the right handed spitbail artist
who was the pride OF Joe cantillon last
season.
He looks IKE George Mullin. the
former Tiger star. and jennings be-
lieves that the resemblance Will 70
beyond mere looks.
Comstock has pitched in nine lea CUES
baseball career--and even that hasn't
taken away an awkwardness In hold
Ing runners close to first
Go chase yourself, IN jump TO the
Feds" Is the way the veterans are
answering tho managers at some train
Ing camps this spring.
The stories OF big salaries and
bonuses paid by the new League have
sowed discomfort among the boys who
have long follower contract9--and they
are telling their real salaries TO each
other
The real figures and those that the
got are AZ far apart AZ q trailing
camp and a world series.
that his salary il really 92.4O0 q year
Two others on the same team get less
and q third gets three times that sum
II the Feds should start their ratd
on the contract players there are two
teams I know that. would 60 over In q
body.
All OF which promises 10 make q Job
Of manager delicate and spells good
night to discipline.
Now, II John Evers 10 entitled to
SIS, 900 damages for injury TO his repu-
tation AZ manager. what sum In com
ing to Prank Chancer
Count Otto Salm- Hoogstraten was
defeated at indoor tennis in New York.
Probably the head writer's refused to
let MN VIII. it WA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
-
Gould Is Favorite.

Gould Is Favorite.
London is sure Jay Gould will take
tho worlds court tennis champion.
ship from George Covey. Speaking
OF the four straight sets Gould took
from his opponent the Westminster
Gazette says, ':It's Lombard-st. to
China orange Gould will win the
match"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

It cost $4,000 to. get Ralph Com.
stock. the right handed spitball artist
who was the pride OF Joe cantillon last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Cavet OF the Southern league II but
two inches shorter. while Gibson. an
sinallsst OF these giantss with SIX feet
three inches. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Comstock has pitched In nine lea gues
and for II clubs during hts rather brief
baseball career--and even that hasn't
ing runners close to first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

He looks like George Mullin, the
former Tiger star. and Jennings be-
lieves that the resemblance viii 90
beyond mere looks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Go chase yourself, III jump to the
Feds" Is the way the veterans are
answering tho managers At some train
ing camps this spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Don't speak Of IL az a weakness Of
the stomach In referring to Comiskey.
II has been one Of the grandest stom-
brain and (inside dopeD IL requires 40
much stomach a. brain to b. 4 great
baseball leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Main IL the Pixies Peak OF the trio
with his six feet six OF emipance--
and hs brings from the international
reputation that corresponds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Willie Richie has paid his income
tax. II he meets certain. parsons In
the ring he probably will DO entitled
to q rebate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

The stories OF big salaries and
sowed discomfort among the boys who
have long follower contracts--and they
are telling their real salaries to each
other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

The sublimlty Of con-fss- d. euce 10
attestsd BY the fact that Col. Bob
to build new concrete sblsachsrs, al
most doubling the seatluI capacity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

The real figures and those that the
public believed some Of Its favoritos
got are AZ far apart a. . trailing
camp and q world series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

One of the best infelders told me
that his salary il really $1,000 year.
Two others on the same team get less
and q third gets three times that sum
Evening star., 1914-04-14
SUGAR DECISION ARGUED
Cuban Preferential Contested Be-
fore Supreme Court by State
of Louisiana.

Louisiana's fight against Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds' decision that Cuban
sugar is entitled to 20 per cent prefer
entiaI under the new tariff law was ar
gued today before the Supreme Court.
The state contends that as q producer
of sugar by convict labor it will be in
jured if the preferential stands, and that
the preferential was wiped out by the
reduction of % per cent in the new tariff
The Attorney General objected to the
suit on the ground that it could not be
brought against the United States with
out its consent
The elementary objection. he said, was
that if Louisiana could sue because it
produces sugar by its convict labor, and
the rate is too low, Maryland as a con-
sumer of sugar In its penal institution
would have an equal right, If the Secre-
tary of the Treasury makes a reverse
ruling, to bring a suit on the ground that
the rate was too high. The state of
Louisiana has too remote and consequen-
tial an interest to bring such suit, the
Attorney General urged
Evening star., 1914-04-14

elected senior warden and Morton e.
Rose Junior warden. Hervey S. Knight
was elected delegate to the diocesan con-
vention and Robert w. Williams alter
nate. Jesse B. K. Lee was elected dele
gate to the archdeaconry of Washing
ton and Charles J. Gooch alternate.
Hervey S. Knight was chosen registrar
and Jesse B. K. Lee treasurer.
The following were chosen at the cleo
ton held at St. Thomas Church yester-
day: Senior warden, Gen. George A.
Woodward; Junior warden, Melville
Church; vestrymen. Gen. Woodward,
Melville Church, Gen. John NJ Wilson.
John c. Davidson, Theodor eW Noyes,
Gen. John A Johnston. A. P. Crenshaw.
Charles ]. Bell and Joseph E. Thropp.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
TO INSIST UPON ACTION.
Some Senators Object to Terrell
Nomination eBing Passed Over.

Some of the Senators in favor of the
confirmation OF Judge Robert H. Terrell
as a Judge of the Municipal Court of the
District of Columbia, it is learned. will
insist upon his nomination being acted
upon in the regular order of executive
business. This means that they will re-
fuse to allow Judge Terrell's nomination
to be passed over from day to day when
it comes up on the executive calendar
II is expected. however, that the debate
over the confirmation of Judge Terrell
VIII be long.
Judge Terrelrs nomination would have
come up for consideration yesterday aft
ernoon had not an attempt been made to
have the votes rejecting the nomination
of c. McNalley, nominated as consul
at Nuremberg, rescinded. The Senate
probably will have the McNalley case
again before 1t in executive session this
afternoon, and therefore may not reach
that of Judge Terrell today.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Presidents Canal Policy
Commended in kilograms
From Every State in Union

Booster day for the Presidents PAN
anna canal tolls policy" would properly
be a name to designate April Is. Through
some mysterious inspiration-source un-
known at the White House, even if sus-
pected-a bushel of kilograms, each one
expressing perfect accord with the presi-
Dental opinion that there should be no
exemption of American shipping passing
through the Panama canal were deliver
ed at the executive offices this morning.
Each bore date as of yesterday. Each
voices this sentiment in different Ian
guage. Every state in the Union con-
tributed.
The presidential policy was iauded as
wise, as just, as patriotic, as manly as
honorable. as brave, as the only decent
and proper point of view, and In one in
stance was spoken of as stand for the
honor of the American people.
Gov. Ferris of Michigan was one state
executive whose name is sighed to a tele-
gram.