davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
OHIO'S NEXT GOVERNOR
MANY POLITICIANS ANXIOUS
FOR THE HONOR.
Belief That Myron T. Herrick Stands
Best Chance-State Safely
Republican.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 80, 1902.
The fact that Governor Nash will not be
a candidate and the result Of the state cleo
ton, which shows that Ohio has settled
down as one of the states in which large
and reliable republican pluralites can be
confidently expected, have brought out
large field Of candidates for the republican
nomination for governor next year. The
convention that will make the nomination,
however, is more than six months Off Rep
resentative Dick will not be a candidate for
the honor this time He is ambitious to fill
that office some day, but realizes that he is
young yet, and owes much for the political
preferment he has already enjoyed to Sena-
tor Hanna, whose interests in next years
legislative elections require careful atten-
tion,- and who wants General Dick once
more at the head of the state campaign
committee. General Dick has not yet said
that he would not be candidate but 1t can
be safely depended upon that he will not be.
The remarkable plurality secured by Rep
resentative r. M. Nevin in the third dis
trtct, where 1t was believed he would have
close fight, has been interpreted by his
friends to indicate popularity, and they
have insisted upon keeping him in the cen.
ter of the stage as gubernatorial candi-
date ever since the election. Colonel Nevin
said when he was here last week that, SO
far as he was concerned, there was nothing
in it. 1t is quite safe to predict that Col.
Nevin's boom will prove to be Of the mush-
room variety and short-lived.
Similarly A. H. Jackson or fremont, who
accomplished the impossible, 1t is said, in
defeating DR.. ]. A. Norton for Congress in
the thirteenth district, has been pushed into
the race. Mr.. jackson himself, a stranger
to politics, prefers to remain in Congress.
As 1t Is by no means certain that repub
lican successor could be elected there, Mr..
Jackson will no doubt be permitted to serve
his term in Congress. General Asabel w.
Jones Of Youngstown, recently lieutenant
governor of the state, would like to have
the nomination, and has the promise of the
support of Senator Foraker in having his
wish gratif1ed. This IT, however, rather
against him as Ohio republican affairs are
now controlled. Senator. Hanna shows no
inclination to release his grasp, and no
power is In sight that can compel him to do
SO.
Albert Douglass. of Chillicothe. is one of
the promising young republicans of the
state who has suffered from being kept
under the shadow Of General Grosvenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

be effective, the participating republics are
required to transmit to 1t all data relative
to the sanitary condition of their ports and
territories and furnish 1t every facility for
investigation Of any outbreaks of pestilen-
tial diseases, which may occur In any Of the
republics. By these means, the bureau will
be enabled to afford protection to the pub
lie health Of each of the republics and facll-
itate commerc among them.
The expenses Of the delegates to the con-
vention are to be borne by the several gov
ernments sending them, but the expenses OF
the international sanitary bureau are to be
paid out Of a special fund created by an
nual appropriations by the republics repre-
sented in the conventions on the same ba sis
as that now IN force for the maintenance
Of the bureau Of American republics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
INDIAN CAME FROM CHINA.
Explorers Find Lo and the Eskimo of
Common Origin.

dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from
New York says: After spending two years
in East Arctic Siberia, making a study of
the strange tribes that inhabit its bleak
shores, Prof Waldemar Jochelson has re-
turned to New York and made a report to
the American Museum Of Natural History
that Is considered one of the most impor-
tant ever filed with the department of an
thropology of that or any similar institu-
ton.
Morris K. Jesup conceived the idea In
1896 that the question could be settled
whether the American Indian was of Ash
attic origin or not-whether he came to this
part of the hemisphere from across Boring
Straits, or landed on these shores from
some other parts of the earth. He gave
$50 $50 to the American Museum of Natural
History for the study of the mysterious
East Arctic Siberian tribes with this point
chiefly in view
What was known as the Jesup North Pa
cihc Expedition was fitted out by the mu-
scum with the assistance of the Russian
Imperial Academy of Sciences and the Rus
sian Imperial Geographical Society. Prof.
Jochelson and Prof. Waldemar Bogoras
both Russians. associated with the Russian
Academy of Science, were engaged by the
museum to undertake the task. They have
brought back with them conclusive proof
so they assert that the American Indian
and the Asiatic Eskimo are close kin, and
that both originally came from China.
In this the report is considered of greatest
Importance. The evidence that these con-
illusions are correct consists of 500 speci-
mems and exhibits taken from among the
native tribes of the remote Siberian coast.
Profs. Johelson and Bogoras have among
their specimens piece OF Japanese iron
over 200 years old found In the far north
land. and many weapons and legends which
prove that the Arctic Siberian and the
American Indian were one and the same
centuries ago.
All of this is taken to prove that there
was what the explorers call a round Pa
cific race''-meaning that the Inhabitants OF
China Japan, Arctic Siberia, and North and
South America were originally all one and
the same race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

sumed charge, and that there has been
greater demand for peWs, the reorganiza-
ton of auxiliary societies of the church has
taken place and other branches of religious
work connected with the parish have de-
veloped. He is possessed of very pleas
ing personality. which adds to his popular
ity, and in addition to this he is regarded
as eloquent in the pulpit and energetic in
his calling.
Reception This Evening.
The congregation of St. Thomas Church
has arranged to tender a reception to DR..
and Mrs. Smith in the parish hall this even
ing from $50 until II o'clock The hall has
been cleared of the seats and has been ar
tistically decorated for the occasion. In
the receiving line will be the vestrymen of
the church and their wives, and a number
of the local Episcopal clergy are expected
to be present. There win be no formal pro-
gram, 1t is stated, and the time will be
spent in social converse. A collation. will
also be served during the evening.
The first issue of The Parish News" a
monthly periodical published in the inter
ests of St. Thomas parish, was distributed
to the congregation yesterday morning. 1t
is a neat publication, printed on good paper
and edited by the rector. Mr.. F. M. Evans
of $40 18th street northwest Is the business
manager. The paper contains considerable
information concerning the parish and
church work and Is more pretentious than
most parish papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

ed executive committee to represent
the board.
1t is announced that the Argentine Repub-
lie will not be represented in the conference.
Friendly Cooperation.
This convention is called in accordance
with resolutions passed at the meeting Of
the Second International American confer
ence held in the City of Mexico last jan
uary. It's object Is to encourage friendly
cooperation between health organizations
Of the several republics in the matter Of
quarantine and sanitation.
With regard to quarantine, the delibera-
lions Of the convention will have in view
adequate protection against the introduce
ton of disease from one country to an
other while making quarantine Of such
reasonable nature that it may be maintain
ed with as little annoyance to persons and
hindrance to commerce as possible.
The deliberations of the convention will
have in view such SAM alton of seaports as
will cause epidemic diseases to disappear
and to make such diseases more managea-
BILE and capable of suppression In the event
that they should be introduced.
There will be reports from the delegates
of each republic, which report will contain
a summary of the sanitary and quarantine
laws with an account or the health organt-
cations Of the republic; descriptive &C
count of the quarantine stations and their
management; review of the prevailing dis
eases with special reference to yellow fever,
malarial fever, plague, cholera, smallpox,
typhus fever, typhoid fever and tubercu-
loss: a consideration of the special danger
to which each republic is subjected with
reference to it's proximity to neighboring
republics. and finally, such special sanitary
work is now in progress or may be pro-
posed.
Discussion on Quarantine.
The discussion on quarantine will embrace
such topics as International notification Of
epidemic diseases; the principles of quaran-
tine with reference to special diseases; prin-
cples and methods of inspection; quaran-
tine stations and appliances, and methods
and appliances for disinfection.
Under the head of sanitation of seaports
there will be considered the sanitary i'm
provement Of harbarss sewerage, soil,
ton from buildings and the sanitation OF
dwellings. light, air, water and prevention
of overcrowding and special reports on the
scientifice investigation of communicable
disease.
Authority will be conferred on the dele
gates by the governments they represent to
conclude such sanitary agreements and
regulations as in the Judgment of the con-
vention may be to the best interests of all
the republic represented. Each republic
will have one vote In the convention. The
convention is empowered to provide for the
holding of subsequent sanitary conferences
at such places and at such regular times
as il may deem wise. permanent execu-
tive board of not less than five members
will be created. 1t Is to be known as the
international Sanitary Bureau and its
headquarters VIII be In this city The per-
time to time by subsequent conventions
Protection for Countries.
In order that the work Of the bureau may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
FUNERAL OF COL. oCHILTREE.
Held in the Church of the Paulist
Fathers, New York.

The New York Sun says: The funeral
services over the remains Of Thomas P.
Ochiltree, who died at Hot Springs, Va,
on Tuesday hast were held in the Church
Of the Paulist Fathers, Goth street and
Columbus avenue. Saturday. The body was
brought here for the service following
wish expressed by Col Ochiltree. After the
funeral it was placed in a vault in Green
wood temporarily to enable one Of his sis
tiers, who is now on her way from Mexico
to view it, Later 1t will be inferred In the
National cemetery at Arlington, Va
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father John Hughes of the Paulist
Fathers, assisted by the Rev. Father R. P
Powers. The plate on the casket bore this
inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
COL. THOMAS P. OCHILTREE,
DIED NOV. Is, 1902.
ONE OF THE BEST,

The casket was covered with flowers,
some of which were sent by Clarence Mac
kay, Mrs. Coils P. Huntington, Lille
Langtry, ]. Cleveland Osgood. Col. M. J..
O'Brien Harrison Powers of London, John
Mcdonald. and Jefferson M. Levy.
The ushers were Foxhall Keene and J. G.
Follansbee, who were friends of Colonel
Ochiltree in the racing world; De Courcey
Forbes, Thomas J. Fielders, c. P. Norcross,
and e. Sanborn. The pallbearers were An
drew Nd. Dickinson, j. H. Bradford, Major
r. H. Griffin, Major Edward Owen, Col.
M. j. O'Brien C. H. Maekay Major w. H.
Clark, Christian X. Won Beck, and Carroll
Livingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
SANITATION AS TOPIC
REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERICAN
REPUBLICS TO MEET.
Initial Session to Be Held in This City
Tomorrow Morning at
New Willard.

The sanitary convention Of American re-
publics Will open in this city tomorrow, the
initial session to be called to order at the
New Willard at 10 a. m.
The delegates from the United States who
will attend the convention are: Surgeon
General Walter Wyman and Passed As
sistant Surgeon NJ. j. Rosenau of the public
health and marine hospital service; H. L. E.
Johnson Washington, d. c.; Arthur K.
REYNOLDS, commissioner Of health, Chicago,
Ill; Edmond Souchon, president Louisiana
state board of health, New Orleans, La. !;
j. Y Porter, state health officer, Jackson
Vile Fla; A. H. Doty, quarantine officer,
New York, N. Y; L. N. Powers, health Of
ficer. Los Angeles, Cal; Charles B. Adams,
Sac City Iowa; Frank William Porterfied,
Atlantic Iowa; DR.. Fred w. Powers, Rein
beck, Iowa; James Taggart Priestly, Des
Moines, Iowa; DR.. Rhett Goode, Mobile,
Ala; DIR. Whyte Glendower Owen, White
castle, La; DR.. Irving A. Watson, presi-
dent national conference of state and pro-
v.ncial health officers, Concord, N. H., and
ore medical officer each from the army
and navy of the United States
The Foreign Delegates.
Among the foreign delegates already
named are: Ell Salvador, Ernesto Scherni-
kow; Honduras, Nicanor Bolet Peraza; Ec-
uador, Luis Felipe Carlo; Mexico, DR.. Ed
uardo Liceaga and Dr. Jose Ramirez; Costa
Rica DR.. D. Roman.
In the selection of delegates from the
United States 1t has been the endeavor to
choose representative men from interna-
tional state and municipal health organiza-
lions and scientific as we'll as practical
workers in the field of quarantine and sani-
tation, and at the same time men who
would represent the several geographical
sections of the Union.
The program of papers to be read will
include ION Maritime Quarantine Without
Detention of Non-infected Vessels From
\ Ports Guaranteed Against Yellow Fever"
by DR.. Edmond Souchon of the Louisiana
state board of health and Insects as Fac
tors in the Transmission of Disease" by
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. ]. Rosenau,
director of the hygienic laboratory of the
public health and marine hospital service of
the United States.
The conference will be under the auspices
of the governing board of the bureau of
American republics, and a committee con-
sstirg of Minister Azpiroz of Mexico and
Minister Quesada of Cuba has been appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Crime on the Riviera.
From the London Express.


There is an epidemic of crime on tha
Riviera. At Ventimiglia small boy who
was stealing peaches in an orchard was
brutally attacked by the owner, who bat-
tered his skull to pulp with a hatchet. Al
sportsman approached as the boy fell dead
and shot the murderer at close range.
Another Ventimiglia tragedy, reported
last week. lie the murder by priest OF hiS
brother, a popular citizen and the father Of
seven children. Joseph Cassini, the priesf
murderer, went to his brothers house ana
accused him of interfering in money mate
ters He drew revolver and shot htA
brother dead.
The body Of an unknown middle-aged
gentleman was found floating near Mar.
seilles horribly mutiiated. The crime is atr
tributed to the local Hooligans, called tfhS
Angels" There have been several violent
assaults during the last two days at Nice
The body of young man. supposed to have
committed suicide. was found on the sea&
shore close to Monte Carlo. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
RECTOR INSTALLED
Large Crowd Present at the
Ceremonies.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
BISHOP SATTERLEE OF WASHING
TON DIOCESE, oFFICIATEs.
Sermon by Rev. j. A. Aspinwall-
Vestrymen Present From Baltimore
Church-Impressive Service.

There was a large congregation present
yesterday morning at st. Thomas Epis-
cipal Church, corner of 18th and Madi-
son streets northwest. to witness the cere
monies attending the institution of Rev.
DR. C. Ernest Smith as rector of st. Thomas
parish. The service began at IL o'clock
and was in progress more than an hour
and a half. the ceremony being most i'm
pressive The Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat
terlee, bishop of Washington, acted as In
stitutor and the choir of the church rem
dered special music appropriate TO the &C.
caSion.
Nearly all the official members of the
parish were present at the service, well
as four of the vestrymen of ST. Michaers
and All Angels Episcopal Church of Bai-
timore, of which DR.. Smith was rector be-
fore coming to this city. The churchmen
from Baltimore were Mr.. Samuel J. Hough,
7. Dawson w. G. Noting and Townsend
Scott all vestrymen of St. Michaels and
All Angels parish.
The service was divided into three parts
the morning prayer, office of institution
pinwall, former rector of St. Thomas
cal program included the TIE Deum in
and the ''Benedictus" in A, by Parker
Gounod's Gloria TIbi;" ';sSanctus,' by
Tuckerman, and for the offertorium. 20
Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem" by Knox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Ankle Crushed.

William C. Green, an employe of the
Pennsylvania railroad, had his left ankle
crushed while shifting cars at Benning
about 4 o'clock this morning. He was re-
moved to Providence Hospital in the pa,
strol wagon from the flfth precinct. Green.
10 twenty-five years old and resides at 3o6
III street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

were st. Paul's parish in Prince Georges
county, Maryland, and the Church of the
Hearts Content. in Newfoundland. He was
ordained deacon in the Cathedral of New
foundland in 1880, and for a time thereafter
was assistant rector of St Paups parish,
Harbor Grace, in Newfoundland.
DR.. Smith occupied the pulpit of St.
Thomas Church during the month of No
vember, and he is already highly esteemed
by the members of that congregation. 1t
is stated that the activity Of the parish
has increased considerably since he as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Seriously Hurt.

Morris B. Horton met with a painful ac-
cldent while riding bicycle near the cor
ner of 9th street and New York avenue
this morning, the effects of which will con-
fine him to his bed for several weeks Hor-
ton collided with a wagon and was thrown
from his wheel, breaking his right leg be-
low the knee. The patrol wagon from the
second precinct was summoned and Hor-
ton was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital.
His parents. who reside at $40 n street
northwest. were informed of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

'Tm SO glad 10 see you." she exclaimed
Have you been In New York long. ~
NO ] still have dollar and half left.s
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Appeal for Loyalty and Confidence.

II am no longer your rector, but DR.
Smith. whom you have chosen. IS. He
stands here today willing to lead you, and
/ believe he has the grace and ability TO
guide you on TO higher heights of parocnial
success than We have ever yet attained to-
! ask for him. and he could ask no more
for himself. what You have always given
to me, your answering loyalty and sus-
tanning confidence
DR. Aspinwall urged the. congregation to
uphold the new rector in his work and not
10 express alarm when his plans and ways
differ from what they had been accustomed
TO; to follow him heartily as their selected
spiritual leader.
Upon the conclusion of the sermon the
molly communion was celebrated by DR.
Smith.
The New Rector.
Rev. DR.. Smith was elected rector of St
Thomas Church October II last. and ac-
cepted the call during the same month. Be
fore coming to this city he had been pas
tor OF st. MichaePs and All Angels Church
of Baltimore since March !, 1892 Among
other charges that he has served as rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

mobile?"
Because she's always running somebody
down. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Service of Installation.

Following the morning prayer the install
lation service occurred. Bishop Satterlee
read the letter of Institution, after which
Col G. S. Woodward, the senior vestryman,
presented the keys of the church to the
new rector. DR.. Smith then stepped inside
the chancel rail- and the bishop presented
to him the Bible, prayer book and canons
OF the Episcopal Church. The newly insti-
tuted rector then offered prayer and the
26th Psalm was read
DR.. Aspinwall took his text from st.
Matthew 1929. And every one that hath
forsaken houses, or brethren, or sisters or
father, or mother, or wife, or children, or
lands. for my names sake, shall receive a
hundredfold, and shall inherit everlasting
life
In the beginning of his discourse DR.. AS
pinwall spoke of his connection with ST.
Thomas Church. For eleven years, he
said, ever since the organization Of the
church, he had been its rector, and had
grown TO look upon 1t as his child. He men
toned having put the first spade into the
ground to begin the foundations for the
present edifce. October 10, 1893.
This work has become part of my very
life" said the speaker, and it was the
hardest trial that | ever voluntarily as
sumed when In October last l resigned the
rectorship of this parish. believing 1t best
for you and necessary for me-" DR.. Aspin-
wall extended to the new rector and to the
congregat ton his best wishes for the future
success of the parish work and, continuing
said In part:
Let us ever remember that this parish
exists for the glory Of God and the saliva
ton OF men. 1t was not built TO glorify the
congregation that erected it, but that the
Lord God Almighty might be glorified, and
that penitent souls might be brought to
kneel before its altar in the worship of
God.
Having resigned as your rector does not
mean that henCefoTth we are to forget each
other. that | have deserted this charge.
There have been too many affectionate as
sOciatiOns in the past TO permit of for
getfulness between us. Many times have We
met at this sacred font in holy baptism
and around this holy table of the Lord
many times have l knelt with many of YOU
in your homes in times of trial and aitlic-
ton; have joined together many loving
hearts in holy matrimony. and many times
/ have committed your dear ones to the
grave These associations OF the past will
not permit us To forget each other. The
tie that has been forming during these
years of sacred and social intercourse car
never thus, by one stroke OF the pen be
broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

ed as an executive committee to represent
the board.
1t is announced that the Argentine Repub-
lie will not be represented in the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

White Enameled Dresser with brass
s esna'f m,r aps 1S5 oaly plate $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

Very Heavy Solid Golden Oak Hall
Rack, extra wide seat and large
French bevel plate mirror, 24x40
inches. stands 6 feet
10 inches high and AZ @OS EO
inches wide. tVS0sOV