davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
MINNESOTA VS.. WISCONSIN.
Odds of Five to One Favored the Lat
ter Team.

MINNEAPOLIS, November H.-one OF
the two great games OF foot bail IN the
west today was that between the teams OF
the Universities OF Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. in this city.
Both teams entered the contest in excel
lent condition. The badgers were confident
yet determined not to take chances.
The gophers had . defeat to wipe out,
though for twelve yeAss-sinee the sport
between the two institutions begAn--the
honors as to games won and lost were even,
each school having won six games and lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Mondays Entries.

Following are entries for Monday:
First race. handicap, all ages, seven fur
longs-Dublin 126; 'Syrlin, 124; Contend
los; Unmasked, 11s; Demurrer 115: Belvino,
1O9; Carbuncle, 1O3; Extingusher, los;
Maiden, 100; Ascension, 90; Belle of Lex
ington. 100; Gimcerssek, 90; Paul Clifford,
JOG; Captivator, 81; QinquilalH, 100; Never
more 96; Lyman Hay, 1902; Captain Arnold.
80; Athlana, 90; HackAnsack IS; Iilaria 81
Second race. maiden, two-year-olds, five
and half furlongs-Mount Kisco, 49,. Sac
charometer, 112: Ink. 112; Lord Advocate,
IL: Gennevis. 112; stonewsA. H.: sungeId.
Right Cross. iI2; Mennenfieid, liz; Bern
ard, 112; Hist, liz; Mayor Graham, 112;
Swift Candle. 1Ug: sontag. 100; Shoe Fly,
mel. 100: The Guide. r12: John Nexin, 112;
Old Glory. 1O9:' Gefsha Girl, 100: Rathbride,
1os: Retire, 1os;' Uranium. IL: King Carter,
one mile and seventy yards--Arrah Gowan,
SO; Sedition. So; Queen Carnival 1903;
Benckart, 1O7: Paul Clifford 113: Moon
Daisy, 100; Dandie Belle. 9s; Lady. Radnor,
"a; Lady Potentate, 100: Alsike, lO3; Me-
Williams. 100; Loone. lob; True Blue, 1Os;
Pearl Finder, "a. .Geneseo. 80; Flara, 1903;
Musidoro, 90; Mosketo, lo2. =, Is. :
/ Fourth race-Selling; three-year-olds and
9s; Knight Of the Garter 101; Courtenay.
9S; Animosity, 1903; Queen Carnival 1O5;
San Andres, 105; Great American, 100; Lady
Sterling, 107; Rightaway, 90; Ray, 1O5;
Ivernia, 95; Waterton 108; Black Dick, 1O6;
c. Rosenfeld, 3d., Early Eve, 107; Annie
Lauretta. 1903; Allie Virgie, 95.
Fifth race. selling, two years old, seven
furlongs-Wheeler B.. 81; Effie Shippard. "a;
Star and Garter 81; Fading Light, 96; Mrs
Frank Foster. 1872; Earl of Warwick, ITO;
Watkins Oyerton, 102; Lady Mistake, 80;
Gates. 80; Turnpike. 81; Sir Faust, 1O1 ;
Pearl Diver, 1906. Pagus, 81; THAN, 95;
Michaelmas. o. LIZ
Sixth race, handicap. three years and up
mile and forty yards-Syrlin. 1913; Young
Henry. 122; Andy Williams, 100; Cameron,
12O; Demurrer, 122; Huntressa, 116; The
Huguenot, r11S; Rossignoi, LA: Carbuncle,
106; Himself, 107; lem Clarke, l03: G. Whit
tier, Ill; Lady Sterling. Jos; Courtenay, 100:
April Shower, 90; Moor, 90
Iar ole fran f aSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
More New Records.

More new records Tor the track were set
yesterday. Frank Kenny's Los for five and
a half furlongs lowered the previous record
three-fifths of a SECOND. True Blue, 100
As, for six and half furlongs, knocked
three-fifths of second off the previous
mark Emshee's ,L26 at, seven furlongs,
equaled the record and Witfulrs LAG, for
mile and seventy yards, knocked three
and one-half seconds off the old mark. The
second race, run in 1 01 To also set a new
record at-five. furlongs...a: $3.50 $500.
Judge Mcdowell complained to the stew
ards after the fourth race that Jockey
Lyme had used an expression which cast re-
Elections on his ability to decide the winning
horse at the finish. Upon. hearing this the
stewards called upon Lyme for. an explana-
ton. The lad from Kentucky denied he
said anything to wound Judge McDowells
feelings and that the remark which gave
him a few moments of unpleasant thoughts
was addressed, not to the judge, but to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Honolulu Won the First.

The first race. seven. furlongs, was won
by Honolulu q. Martin), 3 and even, first;
Brunswick Redfern), 8 to s. and Z to 10,
second; Meistersinger (O'Connor). 9 and 2,
third. Time. LII - -.--- 80
There was good start, Corder led the
field until wen in the stretch. Honolulu
then went to the front and won by a
length. 90 -ess -7-
Rene Took Second.
The second race. six furlongs, was VOL
by Rene Desonza), .15 and 6; Right and
True (Rice), to and 3 to 5, second; Lulu
Mari (Wllkerson), 60 and 20, third. Time,
1142-
Dusky Secret led into the stretch, then
Dark Planet. Rene Shot to the front In the
last hundred yards and won by half
length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

looking after the safety of your laborere,
you could only do that by being with them
and working with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Odds Favored Wisconsin.

The odds with the betting contingent IA
vored Wisconsin by to 8. Michigan men,
interested in the contest on account Of
their approaching Thanksgiving day game
with Minnesota. were willing to take still
greater odds. and placed money at 10 to
on Wisconsin. Minhesotans being eager to
take 1t.
Four DAYS Of rain and thick, foggy wealth
err had lowered the efficacy of the gophers
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Circulation of The "Evening Starr
Daily average.

solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday. Novem-
Der IA. 1902-that is. the number Of copies
actually sold. delivered, furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration. to bona nde pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
SO counted are not returnabie to or remain
In the c;iice unsoid.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager,
The Evening star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fifteenth day Of November. A. d. 1902.
JOHN T. MEANY,
Notary Public, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

An immense crowd turned out to see the
game. Thousands came from surrounding
towns and delegation Of rooters from
Madison. accompanied by a band, gave the
badger players assurance that their friends
were with them in every play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Grain and Cotton Markets,

NEW YORK, November 15.-Cotton:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Grievances of the Miners.
Recess Taken.

Mr.. Mitchel's reply was that he was pre-
pared to ask for the increase even though
he did not have the tables before him
After some further questioning, involving
matters of detail. recess was announced.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
CENSUS CLERKS DISCHARGED.
Two Hundred Dismissals Leaves Total
Employees at About 1900.

About two hundred clerks were dis
missed from the Census Office yesterday
afternoon. This leaves a total of from
1850 to 1,G00 employees in the Office. and
nearly half of this number are to be dis
missed before July /.
The clerks who walked out of the Office
for the last time at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon were nearly all employed in
the population division. Heretofore the
agricultural division has suffered to
greater extent than any other.
Nearly every day few clerks are dis
missed. 1t is expected that large num-
ber will go Monday. Appointment Clerk
Langley made the statement several
weeks ago that 1000 clerks, or there
abouts, would be dismissed before April
10. The TWO hundred who were dropped
from the rolls yesterday make about so
dismissals since Mr.. Langley made that
statement.
Ii there is any virtue in mathematics,
and the Census officials do not change
their minds, 800 employees will be minus
positions in the next few days.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
JOINT DEPARTMENT
BUILDING ADVOCATED
INSULAR CENSUS TO BE TAKEN
Senate Committee to Introduce Measure
Providing Enumeration in Philippines.


The Senate Philippines Committee has
decided to include in the Philippines bill
provision for the taking of the CEN
sus OF the archipelago. A complete enum-
Grafton of the inha bitants and their cIassi-
fication by race. sex, wealth. and occupa-
tion is considered necessary for the hrmer
establishment of the government.
At present the only data OF this nature
obtainable is that secured by the civic
and military authorities. meager at best
When the Philippine bill has passed the
Census Committee OF the Senate. of which
Senator Quarles is the chairman. will in
troduce a special bill providing for the
detail OF the enumeration. II will be
supervised by the Census Bureau here,
although as a matter of necessity the
enumerators will be persons who are IA
miliar with the language and customs OF
the Filipinos.
Senator Quarles held a conference with
President Roosevelt yesterday over the
proposition 20 take an enumeration.
"A census of the islands will be taken
Just as soon as possible said Senator
Quarles. 1T is absolutely necessary that
we learn the population, resources. COM
merce, and other important Information
at once.
"a section providing for the taking of
the census will be placed upon the Philip
pines bill, and then, II that passes, as 1t
probably will. bill will be introduced. d.
recting how the enumeration shall be
made. The count, OF course, will be taken
by the Census Bureau"
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Appointment of R. ]. Wynne as First
Assistant Postmaster General.

Assistant POSTMASTER General.
The nomination Of Mr.. Robert J.
Wynne. the Washington correspondent Of
the New York Press" to be First AS
sistant Postmaster General, was sent to
the Senate yesterday by the President.
The nomination Of Mr. John W. Dudley.
OF the District of Columbia. to be regis
ter OF the Juneau land office. was also
sent in.
Other nominations were as follows:
William L. Keesinger, to be surveyor Of
customs, Kansas City. Ne.
George NJ Warren. to be collector OF
customs. Castine, Me.
William d. Gordon. to be United States
attorney. eastern district OF Michigan.
William r. Bates, to be United States
marshal, eastern district of Michigan.
Waller T. Burns. to be United States
district Judge. southern district of Texas.
James w. Ownby, TO be United States
attorney, eastern district of Texas.
To be registers of land Offices: Angus
J. Crookshank. Los Angeles. Cal; August
poenitz. Ashland. Wis; John W. Dudley.
OF the District OF Columbia, at Juneau,
Alaska.
To be receiver OF public moneys. Pat
rick NJ. Mullen, of Nebraska, at Juneau,
Alaska.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
SENTIMENTS OF SHYLOCK.
SAYS GEN. GROSVENOR
LABOR WILL NAME CABINET.
Mr.. Sulzer Makes Predictions in Advo-
eating New Department.

Mr.. Sulzer of New York said yesterday
regarding the bill introduced by him in
the House yesterday to establish a De-
partment of Labor:
There are some who question the need
of giving labor a representative in the
Cabinet. In my Judgment. the time is not
far distant when labor will name, not one
member Of the Cabinet, but all the mem
bers.
"I, for one, shall rejoice to see that
day, for it Will bring better Cabinet
and better Government in every way
than We have now or ever had. Ny bill
to conceive Department of Labor is a
step In that direction, and l will do all
l can to make it a law
The Senate recently passed a bill pro-
viding for Department of Commerce and
Labor. but Mr.. Sulzers idea is to have a
new department for each of these branch
es. One OF the most important features
of his bill is the provision fer the publi-
cation monthly of the fullest possible
statistics of the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Mr.. WI ACCUSED OF
DIPLOMATIC BREACH
THE GOLD STANDARD LAW,
Financiers Asked to Express Views on
Bill Now Pending in the House.

Speaker Henderson and the leaders OF
the House are very anxious that the
House shall pass some measure at the
present session to perfect the gold stand
ard law enacted two sessions ago
The Committee on Banking and Cur
rcncy has reported bill on which a
great deal of time aad labor were ex-
pended.
In order to ascertain If this bill meets
with the wishes of the leaders of the
financial world and whether II will suit
all the interests concerned and really be
the best measure which can be drawn for
this purpose, copies of the bill and report
nave been sent 10 the leading bankers and
fnaRcicrs of the country. The request
accompanied it that they signify their ap-
proval. or in case they have suggestions
TO make shall communicate them to the
Committee on Banking and Currency.
II is proposed by the Republican mem
bers OF the Committee on Rules that at
an early date a rule shall be brought in
for the consideration of this bill
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
WAR DEPARTMENT FAVORS THE BUILDING
OF NEW STEEL AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
Officer Debates That Parking Plans
Repairs More ErpeSJe Than Eannaed-Wou fLaS7en

Lieut.. Col. Charles J. Allen. of the En-
gineer Corps Of the War Department. has
written. in answer to query from the
Senate District Committee, an opinion
favoring a new aqueduct bridge, as pro-
posed in a recent Senate bill.
The District Commissioners in their
report on the bill said that the old bridge
might be repaired at a cost OF $50, 900
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

so that II would be seryiceable for ten
years more. They were averse to the
new bridge planned by the Senate commit
tee. which is steel structure to cost
ss60,o00. and stated that they would pre-
fer to wait few years for more ex-
pensive stone structure, the cost OF which
would be 81. .250O00.
Colonel Allen writes at length against
the Commissioners plan. He expressed
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
PORTO rico PU BLIC
LAND TITLE INVOLVED
Resident and Interior Com
missionerS Testify.
Mr.. Degetau Declares Attorney General
in Error Regarding Historical Grant
Jurisdiction Vests in Islands.

Mr. W. II. Elliott, Commissioner of the
Interior of Porto Rico, and Resident
Commissioner Federico Degetau were be-
fore the House Committee on Insular Af-
fairs yesterday. to urge legislation to set
tie the question OF title to public lands
in the island.
There is a serious difference of opinion
relative to the jurisdiction over the pub
lie lands of Porto Rico. The United States
Government has assumed control, al
though Porto Rico thinks title rests with
the island. since Spain exercised no con-
troll since 1911.
Title Tied Up.
MIR. Elliott stated there were I04.911
acres of public lands in Porto Rico. title
to which is at present tied up through
the recent opinion of the United States
Attorney General, to the effect that these
lands were ceded to the United States by
Spain in the peace treaty, but that tho
Secretary of the Interior or any other
Government official has not been given
jurisdiction over them.
Since 1911 SPAIN Mr.. Elliott said. had
relinquished her jurisdiction over all pub
lie lands in the island except military and
naval reservations and certain public
buildings. At this point Resident Com
missioner Degetau explained to the COM
mittee this question of history.
Attorney General in Error.
In his opinion, the Attorney General had
referred to a sale of public lands in Porto
Rico made before the treaty by the Span
ish Government" evidently meaning the
Madrid Government. As a matter of fact,
said Mr.. Degetau. the sale of land re-
ferred to was made by the Spanish Gov
ernmont of Porto Rico. lie declared that
Spain ceded to the United States title only
to the military and naval reservations
and public buildings in Porto Rico.
The question of title. Mr.. Elliott said.
ought to be settled as soon as possible.
The city OF San Juan, he said. has pOpu-
lation of 81. 900. an area of only eighty
acres, and is badly cramped for room. 1t
is a walled city. All outside of the wall
is Government land, and no title can be
conveyed to properties purchased under
the present conditions.
The people in Porto Rico. Mr.. Elliott
said. were satisfied with conditions. and
were glad to be under the American Gov
ernment The last Porto Rican Legisla
ture had done much toward wiping out
the old Spanish laws. What was needed.
he said to develop The island was capital.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
FATHER O'CONOR TO LECTURE.
Will Expound "Niebelungen Lied" and
Wagnerian Opera for Charity.

Rev. j. F. X. O'Conor, S. J., will give
an illustrated lecture on the 'Niebelun-
gen Lied" and Wagner's operas, at the
Lafayette Square Theatre, at AIS p. m,
Thursday. April H. for the benefit of the
House of the Good SheI herd.
The second part Of the program will be
illustrated by musical motifs, selected
from Wagner's operas, "Das Rheingold.
Die Walkurc," "Siegfried," and Die
Gotterdammerung." The lecture is com
prehensiye and picturesque.
"Niebelungen Lied" the great German
epic, has furnished the most interesting
legends in the province of storytelling.
Father OConor's lecture will give clear
view OF the whole poem. in which each
picture will be a study.
The intcrlude between the first and sec
ond parts of the program will be special
arrangement Of Wagnerlan music.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Commissioners Expect Fill
tration Plant and Other
Needs Will Be Met.
THE CONFERENCE is CONCLUDED
Bill May Be Reported Latter End of
Week-Working on Basis of Original
Estimates An Exhaustive Inquiry
Into District Affairs.

The subcommittee OF the House Appro-
hearings on the District appropriation
bill 1t was said last evening that the
bill will be in shape for the considera-
tion of the full committee the latter part
of the week
Nearly all the recommendations of the
Commissioners have been approved by the
subcommittee.
Conferences Concluded.
The Commissioners finished their con-
ferences on the District appropriation
bill with the House Committee on Ap-
propriations yesterday afternoon. The
conferences began last Monday morning,
and have continued daily.
A very thorough examination of all the
affairs of the District involved in the es-
Inmates of the Commissioners was made.
Representative Cannon. chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations took the
place of Mr.. Moody, of Massachusetts,
who is to become Secretary of the Navy
on May |. as member OF the subcom-
mittee, and, as one or two other members
District appropriation bill. the inquiry in
to the needs of the District was interest
ing and exhaustive.
Needs Will Be Provided For.
The Commissioners consider that the
arguments which they made for the esti-
mates submitted originally and which
were the basis in the conferences OF the
past week the so-called revised estimates
having been set aside now that Congress
is to provide the means Of meeting ex-
expenditures. were well re-
ceiyed by the committee. and will be
given careful consideration. The District
appropriation bill, they believe. will be
In satisfactory shape when 1t finally
passes Congress. The filtration plant and
other most pressing projects of an ex-
character, it is anticipated by
them, will be provided for.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.
Bricklayer Sustains Severe Injuries
While at Work

Daniel Connell, about twenty-one years
of age, a bricklayer. while at work on a
new building on Massachusetts Avenue
yesterday morning. fell from the scaffoid
ing upon which he was working and re-
ceived a severe scalp wound. besides sew
eral decorations on the back and shoulders.
The wounded man was carried to the
Emergency Hospital in its ambulance
and his wounds dressed.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

the belief that the old bridge might need
much more than $50. 900 worth Of repairs.
He also says that the bridge is very old.
and that even when repaired ought not
to be expected to be serviceable for ten
years.
Colonel Allen expresses the idea that
steel bridge would be exceedingly ser
yiceable. and not out of harmony with the
Parking Commission plan.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
TO PAY TOBACCO REBATE.
Amendment to Sundry Civil Bill Pro-
vides Appropriation for Purpose.

An amendment to the sundry civil bill
proposed yesterday by Senator Daniel ap
propriates 100000 to pay the rebate al
lowed by the war revenue repeal bill on
tobacco In the hands of manufacturers
and dealers July 1 next on which a high
er tax than six cents a pound has been
paid
The repeal bill allowed this rebate. but
provided no appropriation for paying it.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
ADOPT CONFERENCE REPORT.
Senate Passed Revised Postoffice Appro-
priation Bill YESTERDAY.

The conference report on the postoffice
appropriation bill was presented to the
Senate yesterday and agreed to.
The Senate passed a bill to authorize
the Quincy Railroad Bridge Company. its
successors and assigns. to rebuild the
draw span of its bridge across the Mis-
sissippi River at Quincy, Ill.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILLS
Messrs. Magdeburg and Jones Support
Extension of Commissions Power.

Mr.. F. H. Magdeburg of the Mllers'
National Association and the Milwaukee
Jones, president of the National Grange
of Husbandry were heard by the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce yesterday in support OF measures to
extend the authority of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.
Appropriation Aggregates About $780,
600, Principally for New Buildings.

The House Committee on Military At
fairs yesterday practically completed the
Military Academy appropriation bill. 1t
Will be reported to the House on Tues
day.
The bill carries about sS.5OO.OOO. Three
millions of this sum is made Immediately
available for new buildings. which. when
finished, will cost about s6,O00.00O.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Valuable CRYSTALS Found.
Secretary to Spanish Embassy.

1t is announced by the State Department
that Mr.. C. Ritchie Simpkins. of Massa-
chusetts. has been appointed secretary to
the special embassy to Spain on the ma
jority of King Alfonzo.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Will Filed for Probate.

The will of Upton S. Howser. dated Feb
ruary 2k last. was filed for probate yes
terday He directs that his property be
divided among his children.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
ARIZONA PBTRIFIED
TREES ARE TO BE SAVED
House Passes Bill for Ma
tional Forest Park.
Two Thousand Acres of Land Now
Owned by a Railroad-Natural Won
ders of No Practical Value.

The House yesterday passed bill in
tended TO preserve from vandalism and
destruction for commercial purposes the
to be known as the Petrified Natural For
est Park.
Mr. Lacey, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands. stated that the petrified trees
in the proposed reservation are among the
wonders of the world. and are in danger
of destruction unless some action is taken
by Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Tuxedo Club Dance.

The Tuxedo Pleasure Club will give
their regular monthly dance Monday even
ing next at Concordia Hall, Sixth and E
Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
SANGUINE REGARDING
LOCAL APPROPRIATIONS
FOR ANAL0STAN ISLAND PARK.
Measure Reviving Proposition introduced
in Senate Yesterday.

The project for the purchase of Analos-
tan Island in the Potomac opposite
Georgetown for the District Is revived
and Is proposed in an amendment to the
District appropriation bill introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Gallinger.
He proposes to appropriate sl25, 900 for
the island