davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Pimlico Entries.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November 6.-The
following are the Pimlico entries for to-
morrow:
First race, tNo-year-old fillies; selling
five furlonss-"Hill Top, %; 'Hanonia, %:
Cunning, 100: Thetis. 1eo; Ballot Girl, 100;
Our Maggie, 100: Annexation. 100: Con
stellation, 100; Gran.a loo: cIaaue, 100:
Taboo, %: Court Lady, 100; Pimants.
leo.
Second race, three year-olds: selling
six furlongs-FaleIace. l23 George Ii
iiaii, ll5: Margaret. ll5: "Consisten., 10:
ssaivolatile, l@,; aphrodete, lis; Youth,
tul. 10; Billie Hibbs, 10; Tiliinghast.
10: Glorious Betsy, ll5; Begsarman. 11J:
Botanst. rs: -Edgcly. ll5.
Third race. Jockey Club purse: three
year-olds and upward; selling; one and
one-half miles-Charivarf. 10; Queen of
the Hills, los: Judge Ermentr,ut, rs;
Mansfield, 81; 'King of Bashan. lU.
'Giles, %; pins and Needles, ll3; VIII
ton Lackaye, 10; Miss Catesby, 100:
Jusgler, ll5; Countermand 1Uo: Super
IS; Polar Star, ps; 'D'Arkle. 1U2.
Fourth race, Owners Handicap steepie-
chase; about two milcs--HaZel Baker. I3l !:
Lizzie Flat, 49,: Waterway. 1i5; Bersi.
li5; Noblesse Oblige, d.; Sir Wooster.
lJI: B!lberry, l47: Bessie kiser b..
Fifth race. two-year-olds: one mile
Rossfenton, III: Maxim Gun. 100; Gus
Helm. 100: EndymiOn, %: PocomOke. leI:
Indian Hunter, 10G: Black Nose, loo:
Constellation. 1902; Bonnie kelso, 100: Oge-
NAH, 1OS; Great Jubilee, 1IU: Pearl POM
100: El Orc. 30; Grania, log; Connaugnt
lU0; Spanish Prince, 81: Glen
Falls, 81.
Sixth race the Amateur cup: gentle
men riders; three-year-olds and upward:
selling: one mile-SparlSles, 1874; Niblick.
li9: James Crawford, 1i3; Bergoo, l35:
ster Dor. 15c: Beggarman 134
Seventh race, three year-olds and up
ward: selling: one mile-Alauda, l.a:
Gramsar. liz; .Mazurla, o.: Ornaments
ton, 1872: King Sol. 105: George q. Hail
Ic1: Laughing Eyes. 1o2: Trey of Spades
lDo: Glaucus, Io5: Campaigner. lis: Gas
llewood, 1o5; Laura A.. ln1: sHiacko
100; The Wrestler. H.: Amberita, H.:
Autumn Flower, liz: Niblick. 49,
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear.
track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
PAY TRIBUTE TO Or. MASON
MEMORIAL MEETING HELD BY
FRIENDS AT MUSEUM.
Speeches Made Praising His Virtues
as Man and Skill as
Scientist.

4 service in honor of the memory Of
the late DR.. Otis Tuition Mason, who was
head curator of the department of an
thropOlogy of the national museum,
was held this forenoon in Catlin hall,
at the museum. The death of DR. Ma :
son occurred yesterday morning. Prac
tically all the officers and employees
of the national museum attended the
service today in honor of their popular
associate and friend.
Dr. Richard Rathbun, in calling the
meeting to order, said those present
had assembled to pay honor to the
memory of "one of the most oIstin-
guished workers in science" He spoke
of DR.. Mason's personality and good
cheer, and said as a friend he was
true, gentle. kindly, noble, brave and
patient-a combination rarely found in
men"
A committee was appointed to frame
proper resolutions, as follows: MesSrs
True, Housh, Baker, Herdlickcr aliu
Hodge.
The next speaker. DIR. +. w. True.
classed DR. Mason with the scientific men
of worldwide reputation. DR.. A. Hrd-
ticker paid eloquent tribute 10 the dead
professor. DR. Frank Baker said DR..
Mason kept abreast of the scientific men
of his time.
Among them he moved. DIR. Baker
added. ''helpng them and giving advice.
In his tedecies Mr.. Maso was dmosl Il
fataIist.
Other speakers were f W. Hodge. DIR.
A. c.. Wilkso w ii. Babcock, DR.. | NJ.
Casanowicz and Walter Hough. The
meeting was closed with the reading of
the resolutions. 1t was reel ed that the
olscers and employees of the National MaI-
scum have learned with profound sorrow
Of the death OF DIR. Mason. Also that
the Smi, hsonian Institution has lost an
experienced. efficient and faithful officer,
whose activities were of the highest I'M
portance to the development and progress
OF the department Of anthropology and
in the promotion of the interets of the
National Museum generally.
That the science of anthropology IN
America has been deprived of one of It's
leading opponents, and pioneer Ill the
study of human industries and arts;
whose works are classics in the special
field they cover: that We feel deeply
the loss OF one whose intellectual bril-
liancy, unfailing optimism. courtesy and
kind heartedness. were constant delight
and inspiration
formal meeting of those connected with
the museum will be he'd. at which the
Papers read will be preserved in book
form. Also that the AnthropOloScal So
ciety will hold IL memorial meeting next
Tuesray evening at the Cosmos Club
rooms, 10 take appropriate action on the
death of DIR. Mason.
The funeral services Will be held d ] |
o'clock tomorrow forenoon fran the resi-
dence OF DIR. =. *. Shute. The ofiicia ting
clergyman will be Rev. Charles +. Win
bigler. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The interment will be at Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
ROOSEVELT AS A SENATOR
TALK OF HIM FOR PLATT's
SUCCESSOR REVIVED.
Believed He Would Consent With
Mr.. Taft in the White
House.

That President Roosevelt may he the
successor of Senator Plat in the Senat
is considered by many in Washington as
not at all improbable Those who regard
this as possible declare that they have
assurance from the President himself that
he would not be entirely averse to the ac-
conditions as they will be after the 4th
of March.
So far as is known he had made no re-
cent expression on the subject. but he has
said within the past year that with MI.
Taft as President he would not feel the
same l,esitancy about entering the SEN
ate that he would feel with some one in
the White House with whom his relations
were not as intinohte as they are with Mr..
Taft. His general attitude has been add
verse to entering the Senate. because he
felt that as member of that body he
would be called upon to criticise his sue
cessor in the presidency. and this he
would feel {, delicacy about doing.
He has said. however that, knowing Mr.
Taft as he does know him. and agreeing
with him in all essentials as he does, he
is confident that there would not be any
occasion for antasonism. He has not
gone 10 the extent at any time of indl-
eating that he would desire the Office,
even with Taft as President. but merely
has said that with him in that position
his chief reason for not desiring the SEN
atorial position would disappear. Even
this much has not been said since there
has been any certainty of Mr. Taft's en-
terinS the White House. but the Presi
dents outline OF his attitude is now re-
called as offering a possible solution of
the senatorial ENHANCEMENT in New York
and as making an opening for the con-
tinuance of Mr.. Roosevelt's public career.
1t is even suggested that the absence
Of the President on his proposed African
hunting expedition need not necessarily
stand in the way of his election but
rather that such absence might relieve
the situation of embarrassment to him
in case his friends should desire to press
his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
LESLIE CARTER WILL CONTEST
Son Will Fight Disinheritance for
LOYALTY to Mother

CHICAGO. November 6.-That the will
of the late Leslie Carter will be contested
by his son. Leslie Dudley Garter, was in
dicated today when the instrument was
made a matter of record in the proba te
court.
Under the law will cannot be con-
tested until it has been recorded in court
Attorney Elmer Schlesinger. representing
Leslie Dudley Garter. was in court and
minated that the filing of the will had
been merely preliminary to the beginning
of a contest by the disinherited son.
Mr.. Carter's will declared that his son
was to have no part of the estate while
he continued to live with his mother. Mrs
Leslie Carter Payne. but that if he left
her the other benefciaries might at their
discretion give the young man such sums
as they saw fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
NEGRO ENDEAVoRERs MEET.
Words From Leading A.
NJ. e. Churchmen.

Il: We patch up an old house that will
only last a short time. ultimately a new
house will have 10 be built declared
Bishop Levi J. Coppin of Philadelphia at
the session this morning OF tho Allen
Christian Endeavor Leagues of the Balti-
more conference of the A. NJ. L. Church
In session at St. Paul's a. NJ E. Church,
Sth street between d and + streets south
west.
Continuing he said: The man who
Iops off a bad habit or two with the
idea he will become a good man will fail.
What he needs is the new life which only
regeneration can bring"
Short addresses were delivered by Revs.
P. II. Hunter. B. +. Watson, L. S. Flag
and others. The convention discussed the
general theme, The Bible as Text Book
of Religion.
Those who spoke OH various phases of
the subject included Rev. DR.. j. II.
Welch. pastor of METROPOLITAN A. NJ T.
this city. Mrs. Julia r. Coston of Whea-
ton, Md. and Rev. L. G. Leepcr of Den
ton, Md
At the formal welcoming services last
by Miss Minnie +. Lucas, Mrs. Vi. r.
Benn and Rev. r. T. Queen. all of this
city
The superintendent of league work. Rev
E. II. Hunter of this city, delivered AN
address. in which he urged that every eff
fort be made to get young men and wom
EN- to lead helpful lives of Christian serv-
ice THE mad rush In the whirl of COM
petition needs youth, he said. 1T seeks
youth and youth is attracted by it. and
thus. unfortunately. produces the whirlpool
which destroys youth. The young peoples
organizations. however. are the saving
and counteracting force needed as all Off
set.
The theme for the afternoon service
will be "The Church as the Field for Re-
ligious Effort.
Bishop Coppin will speak tonight on
The Duty of the Church Toward the
Youthful Trend Away From Its Re-
straints."
The concluding session will be held Sun
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.
Now Assert That They Have Elected
State Treasurer.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 6.-Na-
tional Committeeman CARRIER and State
Chairman Finley today claim the election
OF d. S. Dreamer. democratic candidate
for state treasurer. by from 5000 to 5000
plurality They say that they have re-
ceived revised figures from forty-eight Of
the lightweight counties in the state
which give them ground for the claim.
Taft carried Ohio by probably over
10000. while Harmon won by about 20 200.
The republicans are believed to have car
ried the legislature. but exact figures are
lacking.
It Is reasonably sure that the three con-
stitutlonal amendments have failed be-
cause they did not in the aggregate reach
anywhere near the required majority of
all votes cast at this election lack of in
terest thus having cost the state consid-
cradle money Without any return in the
way of settling the amendments
1t will probably be the rest of the week
before it can be told wit hexactness Just
which minor state candidates have peen
elected by the electors of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
BURIED IN NINE
Owners Lose Hope of Kescuing Men
Imprisoned by Explosion.

CHICAGO. November G.-Iope OF res
cuing four men. buried in an explosion in
a mine at Rend, Ill.,. was given up today
by the officials of the W. p. Rcnd Com
pany. after repeated efforts to descend
into the mine had been made by relays Of
miners through the night.
The explosion Was caused by windy
shot and possibly tons of coal now rest
on the bodies. Col W. l.. Rend was in
frequent communication with the mine
superintendent and announced that no
chance remained for the four men, who
were on the 6O0-foot level.
The company officials believe that
fire which is apparently burning beaeatA
the surface can be controEiad without
scaling the mine.
The rescuers hope TO find the bodies of
the men before the day ends. aitnoug;l
they are hampered by quantities of gas
and smoke I'm addition To broken timbers,
which were wrecked by the explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
MISSOURI FOR TAFT
Latest Returns Give Him a
Lead of 4,235.
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC
Only Doubt Now Relates to Minor
State Officials.
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS IN OHIO
Republican Plurality in West vir-
ginia Estimated at 25,5es.
Scattering Returns From
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS IN OHIO

ST. LOUIS. November 6.-Supplement-
airy returns today failed to disturb ma
terially Taft's lead Of 4. 235 votes in Mis-
souri, The makeup of the legislature
seems fixed. with democratic majority
Of six on joint ballot.
What doubts now exist relate mostly to
the minor state Offices and the constitu-
tional amendments which were proposed
for adoption. Definite figures are lacking.
however. and it is impossible to predict
the results. Swanger, republican NOM
1nee Tor secretary Of state, seems to have
fairly good lead. but his election is not
assured. The returns thus far indicate
an average republican lead of 1000 for the
minor places. Less than IS per cent of the
vote is included in these reports
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
TEN COUNTIES MISSING.
Taft's Plurality in West Virginia
Estimated at IS. sos.

WHEELING, W. Va, November Elm
several West Virginia counties the total
vote for President and governor will not
be obtained before Monday. when the re-
turns all over the state are to be cam
vassed by the county courts. In num-
Der of counties 1t has been impossible to
announce even unofficial complete totals
or estimates. Figures received early to-
day increased the national and state re-
publican pluralities. Complete but unoff1-
cial returns from forty-four out of fifty
four counties give Taft 1O2,93S and Bryan
77,34O; Tafts plurality, 25,59S Glasscock
(rep), for governor, has a plurality OF
1900 over Bennett (dem.).
The democrats have added a member to
the house of delegates from Barbour
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
EFFECTS RECONCILIATION.
Irving Rice makes Up With Wife,
Witness in Rustin Case.

OMAHA, Neb., November 6-Mrs. Abbie
Rice. star witness in the Or. Rustin MUIR
der case, has become reconciled with her
husband, Irving Rice The latter an
nounced today that at the close Of the
trial of Charles L. Davis. charged with
killing DR.. Rustin. they will go to some
place where they arc not known and begin
life anew.
Mrs. Rice is held In Jail as witness In
default of bail, but il is likely that her
husband will be able to secure her release
Yesterday, when he came here, she re-
fused his offers Of reconciliation but late
last night he visited her again, and On
going over their old love letters and other
of former days their affection
rekindled. and she promised 10
share his home in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
JOHN D. RS CHAUFFEUR FINED
Permitted to Take Millionaire to
Doctor First,

. NEW IORK, November 6.-John D.
Rockefeller's chauffeur vas arrested on
West End avenue today charged with
reckless driving AS policeman halted
the car the occupant leaned out and said:
II am John D. Rockefeller. I am going
to see my physician. | wish you would
let my chauffeur take me there and then
arrest him If you must
The request was granted and after Mr..
reached his destination the
chauffeur was taken into custody and
fined So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL FOR MANASSAS.
Secretary Wilson and Other Notables
Expected at Corner Stone Laying.

oPeclai D1Spntch 10 ] he Star.
MANASSAS. Va, November 6.-Capt.
George c. Round, clerk of the school
board of this county. announces that Sat
urday, November Il, the corner stone or
the proposed $4,000 high school building
will be laid here with impressive ccremo-
MES by the grand master of the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia F. A. A. NJ. Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson has been invited to
deliver the principal address. and II is be-
lieved die will accept the invitation.
George w koiner of Richmond state
commissioner Of agriculture. will also de-
liver an address.
Capt. Round explained that Gov. Swan
son In his last annual message urged on
the general assembly the introduction or
agriculture. domestic science and man.
ual training into the public school sys-
tenn of the commonwealth. BY. the act
of March IL. 1905 the Legislature pro-
vided for high school i'm each congress
sional district for that purpose. Manas
sas was selected as the most central and
convenient point In the eighth district, and
the Manassas Agricultural High School
was opened. in such buildings as could Ice
obtained. OH the 18th of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
RAILWAY COMPANY REPLIES
RULE TO SHOW
CAUSE IN sUBsTATIoN CASE.
Sets Forth Reasons Why It Should
Not Be Required to Change
the Site.

The Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington Railway Company, through Attor-
neys Mckinney & Flannery. today filed
in the District Supreme Court a return
to the rule requiring it to show cause
why an order should not issue requiring
the company to remove it's temporary sub
station from the site near the Long
bridge to a point between AZ street and
7th street
The company sets forth that the plans
for the subSta ton were submitted to and
approved by the Commissioners before
any work was started. On December Ii.
1906 the railroad company states, 1t SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners a tracing
plan showing the location of the proposed
substation, and December IL the Commits
sioners' apr roval was obtained.
1t is admitted by the railroad company
that no building permit was secured, but
it ia claimed that the plans were APP
proved by the inspector of buildings and
plumbing.
Gives Further Details.
AS no contract had been made at that
time it was not necessary to take out a
building permit according to the return
to the rule.
Correspondence is submitted showing
the transfer of the jurisdiction of the
War Department over portions of Poto-
mac Park to the District Commissioners.
The defendant lays stress on a letter of
Commissioner Morrow, dated June -
1907. approving the location and giving
authority to proceed with the work after
the building plans should be approved
The plans were approved July 80, 1907, it
Is added.
The defendant also states that it has
spent $1,000 in building retaining walls
necessary as preliminary. and that the
walls are on it's right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
SAVED FROM FIRE.
Eighteen Belonging to Two Families
Carried From Burning Building.

CHICAGO. November 6.-Eighteen chill
dren were rescued from fire that start
ed on the third floor of a four-story brick
building last night. which caused a loss
Of $4,000 The building Is occupied by
makers Of children's clothing.
Smoke from the fire was carried into
the home of Isaac Lamb. where his e'even
children were asleep. and they we're car
ried out by detectives. aided by the father
The detectives then ran to the home of
Mrs. Mary Miller. where they carried out
her seven children. The children in both
families ranged in age from one to thir-
teen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
For University of Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. November O.
The general educationa board of the
United States has announced continu-
Gus appropriation OF 5000 for the sup
port OF new chair and department in
the University of Arkansas TO be desig-
mated as professor of secondary education
in Arkansas. The duties of the new posi-
ton will be 10 visit the various high
schools and Other educational institutions
of the state, deliver lectures and aid the
mana cement OF the schools in their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
EARTHQUAKES IN GERMANY.
Violent Shock Follows Long Series
of Weaker Ones.

PLAUEN. Germany, November 6-The
most violent earthquake ever experienced
here terrified the inhabitants of the city
at $40 o'clock this morning. Houses
were shaken and the people fed panic
stricken into the streets. The shock.
which lasted for several minutes. was &C
companied by sharp explosions and thun-
derous rumblings in the earth.
Sixty or seventy earthquake shocks
have been felt here daily for the past
week. They are now becoming less re-
quent. but more violent. The temperature
of Medicinal springs in tie vicinity has
increased fifteen degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
SUFFERING ALONG COAST.
Arriving Steamer Reports Desola
ton in NICARAGUA.

NEW ORLEANS. November 6-Pas-
ssngers who arrived last night on the
steamev Dictator from Bluetelds say
that great suffering and desolation pre-
vail along the coast OF Nicaragua where
= hurricane recently destroyej the towns
of Rio Grande and Prinzapnlka and dew
Istated the coast country tor many
miles.
The inhabitants ar said 10 he without
shelter and with practically no food or
clothing. Relief is being sent from Belize
and other ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
FORMER ESTIMATE CUT DOWN
Bryan Carries Nebraska by About
$500.

LINCOLN. Neb., November 6.-William
J. Bryan has carried Nebraska by a
plurality of 4,5Oe. according to unofficial
returns from all the counties. Ashton c
Shallenberger. democrat, is elected GOV
ernor by 1900. The democratic state
central committee disputes the election
Of Representative NJ. P. Kinkaid. repub-
lican. and claims the election of Judge
Westover in the sixth congressional dis
lriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.
Annual Handicap Won by Georg.
Edwarde's Sauteve.

Special 'ahecram to The Star.
LIVERPOOL, November 6.-The race
for the Autumn cup, handicap of 1850
snvereigns, for three-year-olds and up
ward. one mile and three furlongs, was
run today and was won by George Ed
warie's Santeve. Edgar Cohen's Crathorn
was second w. NJ. q. Singers Lischana
was third.
The betting was % to | against Santeve,
10 to | against Crathorn and q to /
against Lischana. Sixteen horses ran.