davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16
HYATTSVILLE.
eciai Correspondence of The star.

Speciai Correspondence of The star
HYATTSEILLE May 15.--Farmers'
day exercises under the auspices of the
Maryland Agricultural College and ex-
pertinent station are to be held at Col
lege Park Saturday. May 20. 4 feature
of the exercises is to be the dedication
of founders gate at the entrance to
the college grounds on the Baltimore
Washington boulevard.
Arrangements are being made to ac-
commodate 1000 guests who are ex-
Dected from every county in Maryland
From until 1890 o'clock the visitors
will be shown the buildings and vari-
Gus experiments in progress on the
farm and the special demonstrations
for the day picnic lunch will be
served at 1890.
At o'clock the regular meeting will
be held in the main auditorium. Rev.
D. c. Keenan,, pastor of ST. Jerome's
Catholic Church. Hyattsville. is to pro-
nounce the invocation: greeting by DR.
Harry j. Patterson, president of the
Maryland Agricultural College: The
New Agriculture" Carl Vrooman, as
sstant secretary of agriculture: ad-
dress. Robert Grain. Charles County,
Md; procession to gate: dedication Of
founders gate: address. r. NJ. Pindell,
jr., president alumni association; un-
yelling of tablets. Misses Mary Hill
Goldsborough, Emily McLane Merry
man: benediction, Rev. Henry Thomas,
rector OF Pinkney Memorial Church,
Hyattsville
At O'Clock the annual base ball
game between the Maryland Aggies and
st. Johns College. Annapolis, Is to be
played.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
same condition Of things as would
exist were there no boats atioat.
Canal Trade Wiped Out

The boat lines operating oil the
great lakes III conjunction with the
barge lines operating on the Erie canal
furnish through water route from
western lake ports to the eastern sea-
hoard. 1t is significant from the rec
ctus m these cases that the through
route arrangements and the inter-
change of traffic between lake lines and
these canal barge lines have been ter
minated under the joint ownership of
the lake lines. and the traffic has prac-
tically disappeared. to the injury of
the boat lines and of the Erie canal
barge lines on the eastbound traffic.
1T is contrary to the interests of the
owning railroads operating from Buff
falo east for their boat lines to con-
tinue any through operating arrange
ment with these canal barge lines for
the movement of eastbound traffic.
There is no power IL this commission
to require the establishment of
through route between these railroad
owned lake lines and barge lines ope-
rating the Erie canal but under di-
vorcement the lake lines will be free 10
make arrangements for the thorough car
riage of freight in connection with the
Erie canal barge lines, and it will be
to their interest to do so. The interests
of the shipping public will be con-
served and those of the boat lines will
be bettered in this respect under di-
vorcement"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DIVORCES RAILROADS
FROM SHIPS DEC. |.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Orders Restoration of
Water Competition.
"RAIL AND LAKE RATES
USED TO STIFLEIT"
Government Decides Transportation
Via Erie Canal Must Be Pro-
tected by United States.

In one of the most far-reaching de-
cisions of recent years, the interstate
commerce commission yesterday decid-
ed that the railroads owning and op-
Grating steamship lines on the great
lakes must give them up after De-
cember 1.
The principal eastern trunk lines
which carry the great volume of
freight traffic between the Atlantic sea
board and the west are affected and
the decision may partially alter the
trade routes over which are moved
millions of tons of the VESTS rich
stores of raw materials. principally
grain and ores. to the east, and mil
lions of tons of manufactured prod
ucts to the west and northwest
In effect the decision establishes
water route. Independent Of railway
control, from New York to Duluth and
other westernmost points on Lake Su-
perior. and to Chicago and other points
on Lake Michigan, through a chain Of
waterways. the Hudson river, Erie ca
nal. the great lakes and connecting
rivers.
The commission points out that the
great lakes. for many years dominated
by the railroad fleets. will again
be open to independent shipping and
that the Erie canal again has the op-
portunity of becoming a main artery
of traffic
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Panama Canal Also.

Under the Panama canal law, railroad
ownership of competing water lines is
forbidden unless the interstate COM
merce commission holds that public
convenience and necessity are served
thereby The commission finds to the
contrary that:
The interests Of the shipping public
will be conserved and those of the boat
lines will be bettered by the
enforcement
Under the law, the Pennsylvania,
Northern Central. Lehigh Valley. New
York Central. Rutland. Erie. Grand
Trunk and Lackawanna railroads pc
titioned the commission to retain their
fleets which are operated by separately
INCORPORATED transit companies. While
thew operate principally between Buf-
falo and the upper lake ports. some OF
the ships operate also to the far east
ern point of the lake chain beginning
at Ogdensburg, N y
Stiles Competition.
D,,riup the months of navigation
those lines haul freight from the sea
hoard to Buffalo, where il is trans
ferred to ships and sent on up the
Lakes for the west. Likewise. the
traffic is brought down the lakes and
loaded on trains at Buffalo for the east.
The land lines of the railroads skirting
tho shores of the lakes serve compel
ing territory and freight rates called
Lake -and-rair rates are hxed Tor the
coordination rail and water journey.
This. the commission held. has stifed
competition, and that the boat lines
Nrst used as Sword by the rail-
roads to drive independent ships off
the lakes are now held as a shield"
against possible competition OF new
independents.
"Since it appears from the records
that the railroads are able to operate
their boat lines at a loss where there
is now no competition from independ
ent lines says the commission, 1T is
manifest that they could and would
operate at a further loss in a rate war
against independents. The larger f1nan
cial resources of the owning railroads
make 1t impossible for an independent
to engage in a rate war with boat
line SO financed.
THE right to use the waterways OF
the country as means of transporta
tion 10 a natural right. but this right
may not be abused to the injury of
others, and II is the public right that
the waters be so used as to return
benefit to the people The waterways
of the country furnish ready-made
roadbeds for transportation routes on
which the rates for shipment may be
made low because Of this physical fact.
But these arteries of commerce, with
out boats to ply on them. are useless
for transportation purposes. And al
though there may be many boats plying
on these water routes. they may be SO
operated as to produce practically the
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SONGS AND DANCES IN
SPANISH TO Be FEATURES
May Meeting of Atheneum Society
Also to Hear Addresses
by Notables.

Sranish songs by Senor Den Manuel
Prito, Spanish recitations and dances
by Sonora Dona Rosario Munoz de Nor
rison ard Wilbur Stutz and addresses
in Spanish by Prof Glen l.. Swiggett
and Lincoln G. Valentine are to be the
features of the May meeting of the
Spanish American Atheneum. May 2S,
at the New Willard Hotel Rt Rev.
Charles W. Currier. Bishop of Matan-
zas. president Of the .Atheneu!n * to
preside at the meeting. being absent
from his diocese because of i'll health
Delegates to the pan-American finan-
cial congress have been invited to at
tend the meeting Of the Atheneum. and
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Cattle Quarantine Moderated.

Changes in foot and mouth disea s.
quarantine regulations announced last
night by the Department of Agricui-
ture, and effective MAY Il. make Dela :
ware and Maryland. except Baltimore
city and Baltimore and Frederick
counties. free area and modify TIL. areas :
in counties of Illinois. Indiana. lows.
Kansas Montana. Ohio. pcnnsNlyanIa.
Virginia. West Virginia and Niscon-
sin. Kings. Queens aad Ecnsssiaer
counties. New York. are ?ade exposed
area.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
TO INSTALL EDISON BATTERY.
Submarine E-2 Will Have Storage
Equipment to Avoid Vibrations.

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. has
accepted the proposal Of the United
States government to place his storage
battery in submarine E-2. which. Mr..
Edison has been informed, has been one
of the worst behaved vessels of its type
in the navy.
Jarring vibrations of an engine on
several occasions. caused the lead bat
teries to loosen, and generation OF
chlorine gas followed to the danger of
the crew, Mr.. Edison was Informed.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

literature particularly the literature of
Latin America.
Prof. Swigsett is professor OF ro-
nance languages in the University OF
Tennessee, and is on Temporary leave OF
absence to serve as secretary of the
second pan-Amercan scientific con
gress, to which John Barrett is secre-
tary general
To Speak. on Pan-American Ideal.
Mr. Valentine. who is to speak on
The American IDEAL. has been
connected with Latin American in
dustral and mining enterprises for
almost forty years, and has wide
and general acquaintance in Central
and South America. having at various
times had official connection with the
solution of vital issues involving some
of the countries of Central America
Sonora Dona Rosario Munoz de Nor
rison is the widow of Prof. r
w. Morrison Of the department of mod
ern languages of the United States
Naval Academy. She is a native of Sc
vile, Spain, and is recognized in anna
teur circles as an artistic dancer She
is TO perform Las Sevillas." her dane
ing partner being Mr. Stutz, who is a
son of DR.. W. +. Stutz. Senior Don
Manuel Prieto. who is to sing several
School of Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Takes Up Mission in South America.

Bt-E.NOS AIRES. May l5.-Pierre
Raudin. head Of the so-called eco
nomc mission sent out by France.
arrived here today on his tour of the
south American republics. Mr.. Baudin
continues the work begun by Joseph
Caiilcux. former minister of finance OF
France. who was sent to South Amer
ica last year.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Drink and Drug Habit

he modern Neal Treatmen; for all alcoholie
and drug addictions is based upon the proven faet
that the trouble IS caused and continued by tbs
stored- -up poison IN the system. which this treat
nent Quietly antidotes. nentnlzes and aliminateA
THE WORLDS GREATEST CURE
For information. write or call.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and oaa.
land ave. Baltimore. Md. Tuxedo AIR.
90 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

How about my letter proposing mat
rimony.
1T has been advanced 10 second
reading. said the congressman ;
Evening star., 1915-05-16

daughter. and VIII come 70 a vote be
fore very onc"-Louisville Couris
Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Fcr All
iona. colder Wednesday night in the
northern portion with snow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13

Tie latest thing along Broadway
IS an anti-tipping restaurant atop
he Strand Theatr,, which was open
cd under the auspices of Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs. ". X Vanderbilt and
other society fox. One may enter
any afternoon, oi tair. substantial
lunch and dance to his hearts con-
lent for as little as fifteen cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
NEWCOMERS
SIGNING UP
Preparation for Celebration
Of Newcomers Day In
cludc Visit to State
House for Big Hand
shaking With Officials.

Newcomers Day will be celebrated
ley and for Arizona on February 10.
1915. The committee is making ar
rangements to give all the people
who have arrived in the state or
county within the time beginning
all of the officials OF the state. the
officials of Maricopa county and of
the city of Phoenix. Many are
signing up for the day.
The All States society will be in
vited to welcome the guests at the
board of trade building at Phoenix
where automobiles will assemble and
take the visitors and new residents
on Il round trip showing the prin-
cipal public buildings. the schools and
making short stops at many of these
places.
AT the state house it is hoped to
secure the attendance of the Gov
ernor to welcome the party and
there will be cordial handshaking
and introductions to everyone. LODI
ges, schools. societies. clubs and all
other public and semi public bodies
will have representatives in the Of
fetal group. Addresses of welcome
on behalf of the state and community
will be made by prominent persons
and music and other features will
be introduced.
The trip going to the Capitol build
ing will be arranged to include points
of interest and on the return from
the State building other attractions
will be inspected Newcomers Day
is a new way of greeting the latest
additions to the community family
and has been very successfully car
ried out in two or three important
eastern states.
February fifteenth is the day for
the celebration this year. The birth
day of the state is February four
tenth but as this date this year
falls upon Sunday it has been
definitely decided to hold the New
comer's Day festivities on the day
following. Monday the fifteenth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
v. /. CONSTABLE
DIES SUDDENLY.
Prominent Business Man
and Capitalist Of South
west Succumbs to Para
lvtic Stroke at Los An
gclcs Home

w II. Constable, well known capt.
talist and business man, Of Phoenix
and Los Angeles died yesterday NOR
ming at his home in Los Angeles
The death Of Mr.. Constable followed
a stroke of paralysis, and came as
distinct shock to his many friends
in this state.
Mr. Constable was president of w.
ii. Constable. Inc. of this city, The
w. H. Constable Co, of FL Paso and
of the Constable Morgan Co, of
Los Angeles He came to this sec
ton of the country when the Santa
I'e railroad was under construction.
and worked for that company for
some time. He became interested
in several business enterprises in
this state and in New Mexico and
Texas. and became one of the best
known men in the southwest
He is survived by Il wife and two
children, who were with him at the
end in Los Angeles. Arrangements
for the funeral will be announced
later r91fsa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
STATE INSURANCE
IS RECOMMENDED

State fire insurance, strict super
vision Of agents. bond requirements
from fidelity and surety companies
and the perfecting of an arrange
ment which will make certain the
paymen. by employers of their ia
bilities to employees, are recommend
ca in the report Of State Superln-
tendent of Insurance Bridges, when
was issued yesterday.
The report which covers the work
of the department since its orSanl-
zation in october 1913, states that
in the state attempts to fix the rates
for fire insurance companies oper-
atinc in Arizona, that a system Oh
state insurance is an absolute ne
cessity. THE idea of state insur-
ance." the report says. is not new.
and there is no doubt as to this
plan being thoroughly practicable and
if adopted. it would undoubtedly
tend to place the business condi-
tons of our state upon higher
moral and physical plane
Strict Official SUPERVISION Ol agents,
and power Ia authorize and revoke
the licenses of all public adjusters,
are also asked for by the superinten-
dent. Life insurance and accident
and health insurance, the report says
can safely be left to existing laws.
Fidelity and surety companies should
be required to file bond with the
state for the protection of their po-
icy holders. Employers. it is recon-
mended should be permitted to pay
their compensation to employees
through stock liability companies, or
mutual associations, or else to fur
nish satisfactory evidence of finan-
cia ability to pay such compensa-
ton direct to employees. The re-
port concludes with summary If
the situation in the world of fra
ternal insurance. and a statement
Of the qualifications needed for lie
successful administration of the de-
partment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13

frenzy In its early period it was most
charming in its naievete, but unnatural
conditions rushed it on too hastily and
its simplicity lost in an over develop
ment The mind entered iabyrinths,
and became wearied and mechanical,
art went into its decadence.
We nave in our country no such
stimulus, but in our steady devotion
to and search for beauty, feeling the
need OF an outlet for it, with the IN
heritance the early master bequeathed
us. and with a dedication to still higher
religious ideals. and the study of the
great principles that rule all things,
should create distinctive and endur-
ing art.
We feel the reaction of the elastic
age covered by the II and Is centuries
and as Balzac said: The weried artist
needed a complete contrast to his par
adise of imagnings and of studious
hours. He either Graves like God the
seventh dav of rest, or with Satan the
pleasures of hell. so that his senses
may have free play in opposition to his
facilities
las in a picture the severity of the
massive forms must remain unbroken,
so your great purpose should STAND,
broad. firm and constant, meeting the
novice with encouragement. ana the
genius with appreciation, and never ad-
NIT even. like Balzec: Sans genie je
suins flalnbe, for genius in universal
At the conclusion of the Illuminating
article. Elton Ensign Hale added to the
pleasure of the large gathering by a
musical program. well arranged and
| splcndidly interpreted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
SENIORS LICKED IN THE
FIRST |NTERclAss GAME
BY GOLDBERG

Walloped, by gosh.
The Seniors OF the high school are
nursing their wrath that was stirred
by the walloping they received from
the hands of the Juniors on the dia-
mond at Polk street yesterday after
noon. 1t was a good game and both
teams fought hard throughout. The
iors on third and the score four to
three in favor of the Juniors.
The runs We're few and far between.
With Harrison pitching for the Sen
Juniors it was 4 toss up which would
win until the last out And it looked
like the Seniors We're going to tie the
lower class but unluckily Ellis missed
q perfectly good ball and famed.
All the boys played good ball and new
material has developed that will help
make the Coyote baseball team tie
best in the state Walters, Lyall.
Tannehill and Marlar starred for the
Juniors while Brooks. Westfall. Ellis
ard Harrison played stellar ball for
the Seniors. Ellis home run in the
second inning was one of the features
Of the game.
This afternoon the Sophs meet the
Freshies on the same grounds at Sd
Score r. II. T.
juniors ,.-.'''.'''''-'f
can;or. . Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13

BARACA BANQUET-The first
monthly banquet and address, given
under the auspices of the Baracl
Class of the Central Methodist
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
FIRST METHODIST REVIVAL
WAS WELL ATTENDED

The Revival services being con-
Quoted by DR.. Lave and Pfaffenber-
ger at the First Methodist church
We're well attended last night. The
singing by chorus and congregation
was fine. Mr. Pfaffenberger sang
a beautiful solo: "Blest Rock of
Ages, ] Am Hiding In Thee Rev.
H. B. De Laye spoke on the theme:
Prisoners of, Hope" The sermon
was one of the best the evangelist
has yet given. \ number of per
sons answered the invitation to come
forward for prayer at the close of
the sermon.
The interest is deepening in these
meetings. Everybody is invited. Ser
vice this afternoon at $50. Evange-
listic service for everybody at l:30
tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
! BOXER KILLER TO
BE PROSECUTED
TAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH


SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-ProsecutIng
Attorney Lundin announced tonight
he would file an information to
morrow rSing manslaught"r
against Ike Cohen of San Francisco.
the heavy weight boxer who en-
gagged in a four round bout Friday
night with Ludwig Anderson, re-
sulting in the death of Anderson
next day The announcement WIS
made after a conference with the
coroner. who declared he was unable
to attend the inquest when the jury
exonerated Cohen. The coroner dc
clared all witnesses at the inquest
were either financially interested N
the boxing match of We're employees
of the promoters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT Of
VALLEY IN SIX CARS

\ splendid advertisement of the
this morning when six car loads of
valley fattened cattle will be ship
ped from Phoenix to the Los Ange-
les market.
The shipment, which came from
the Cashion ranch west of the city,
consists of 162 specimens of Here
fords, weighing on an average of
100 to 1900 pounds. The cattle
packing house and brought u good
price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13

church was held at the church build
ing last night. A large crowd Of
young men from all the Baraca
c'asses in the city was present Da-
Vid Goldberg spoke on the subject
Of Business Methods" Rev. w. J.
Sims also made some very instruc
tive remarks for the benefit Of the
Young men
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
TWENTY TWO SEEK TO Be
NEPAEWS OF UNCLE SAM

Just a score and two foreigners
will he heard by Judge SawtelIc
Saturday morning on their qualifi-
cations to become members of that
great body known as American citi-
zens. 1t is by special arrangement
that his honor is holding naturaliza-
ton court at ten o'clock Saturday
morning, for most of the twenty APP
plications We're to have been heard
on January s.
! Press of business, however. pre-
vented the court from sitting on
these cases.
Pretty nearly every nationality. ac-
ceptable to naturalization courts will
he represented in the lineup of APP
plicants who face Judge SaWtelle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
ECONOMICAL INAUGURATION

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 12.-The &C.
onomy policy of the administration
was apparently observed at the in
auguration of Governor Johnson and
[ lieut.. Coy. Eshleman last week The
Inauguration committee in the SEN
ate reported the entire cost of the
Inauguration was s92. This is one
tenth of the average expense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
AMELLI AT FUNERAL

PORTLAND. Jan 12.-Jomelh the
grand opera prima donna. sang
Abide With Me-" at the funeral #
John Harrison, a veteran newspaper
man. who died on Sunday in re
duced circumstances. Jomelli asked
for the privilege.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-13
PORTO RIcAN soLONS CONVENE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. Il
W it'll natives in control of both
branches for the first time since the
Americans came in possession. the
eighth legislative assembly convened
Gov. Wager read a message. the ke:-
note of which was economy.