davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
WYNNE IS HOME AGAIN
WITH BRITISH PROPHECY
Democratic House Expected,
and Investments in American
Securities Held Up.

Returning to washington for the holi-
days. Robert ]. Wynne. consul general to
London during the administration OF
President Roosevelt, and now the rep
resentative in the British metropolis OF
several American firms. is at his home
915 Rhode Island avenue. He will re-
main in the United States until about
January 1.
In discussing political conditions in the
United States from the standpoint Of the
British, Mr.. Wynne said that in Eng
land, the opinion is general that the next
House Of Representatives will be demo.
cratic.
This outcome Of the next election is
believed by the British to be inevitable, "
said he, because Of the natural reaction
from tariff legislation. The overthrow OF
the republican machine, II it comes. will
not be charged, In the minds of oul
cousins across the pond, to any failure OF
President Taft's administration.
Except for their Investments In tim
her lands, Englishmen are not putting
much money into American securities
They are persuaded there will be more
or less uncertainty In the United States
for at least a year. SO far as business
goes, and there will be period of wait.
1T may be regarded as certain that
Engl:shmen will keep out of mining and
similar investments until the results OF
political developments In this country
during the next year become apparent.
Speaking of business conditions In Eng
land, Mr.. Wynne said great improve
ments have been shown during the past
two years. There are fewer In the ranks
of the unemployed. and the exports and
imports Of the country are increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Sourness Vanish and Your
Stomach Will Feel Fine.

II your meals don't ft comfortably you
feel bloated after eating and you believe 1t Is
the food which fills you; II what little you eat
lies like lump Of lead on your stomach; II
there is difficulty in breathing after eating
eructations Of sour .undigested food and acid,
heartburn, brash q belching Of gas, you can
make mp your mind that you need something
to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite Of food You eat aid in the
nourishment and strength Of your body you must
rid your stomach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire meal-in-
terferes with digestion and causes so many SUI.
ferers Of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Biliousness.
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your case is no diff
ferent--you are q stomach sufferer. though you
may call 1t by some other name; your real and
only trouble is that which you eat does not d.
gest but quickly ferments and sours. producing
almost any unhealthy condition.
case of Pape's niapepsin will cost 30 cents
at any pharmacy here. and will convince any
stomach sufferer Eve minutes after taking a stu
gle dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery OF Indigestion.
Always remember that certain cure Il wait
ing at any drug store the moment you decide
to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out of -orde,
Stomach within Eve minutes, and digest prompt
iy, without any fuss or discomfort, all Of am
kind OF food you eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

the college and high school teams during
the present season are sufficient to war
rant any parent in barring her or his
boy from participating On this ground
therefore, you quarrel not with the school
but with the parents
You say that "a weak team should be
just az much of an advantage to the
school and to the boys who play as
strong team Is it an advantage to
either the school or the boy to go into
game knowing that his opponent out
weighs him fifty or sixty pounds? Do
you think it wise from the point of view
of personal safety to send a fellow OF
40 pounds into a play where he must
tackle or rush the ball against a fellow of
$50 pounds? Surely. if you do, you are
advocating murder.
You say it was with the prospect of de-
feat that this action was taken by the
faculty and Miss Westcott. But you are
wrong. This action was taken solely to
prevent the manning and injury which
| would have been the inevitable result OF
the continuance of the games.
You call it question of honor. Is II
| honorable on the part of the faculty and
| principal, who are virtually responsible
| for the lives of the members of the team
| to insist on playing a game which would
result in slaughter? Is 1t honorable fol
| the public to expect an exhibition game
| where the odds are 10 to 1 that serious
injury will result. and will the public cal
the Western team yellow" II 1t does moi
| play such game? My idea of an honor
| able game Of foot ball is game where
the teams are well matched and where the
| fight Is for supremacy; not a game where
| the teams are uneven and where the fight
! Is for an unprecedented score. and whefs
| the result is known beforehand.
PAUL BUSHNELL,
| Editor The Western.
Western High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
CORNER STONE OF CHAPEL
LAID AT ST. ALBANS
Bishop of Washington Ofaciates at
Services in the Cathedral
Close.

The corner stone Of the Bethlehem,
Chapel Of the Holy Nativity in the Cathe-
dral close at Mount St. Alban was laid
at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Bishop
Harding in the presence of distinguish
ed assemblage of clergy and laity. Mas
ter Henry Yates Satterlee, grandson OF
the late Bishop Satterlee, assisted at the
ceremony.
The sermon of the occasion was preach
ed by the Right Rev. Charles Henry
Brent, Protestant Episcopal Missionary
bishop of the Philippines.
A special service was used for the oc.
casion. 1t is from the Bible, the prayer
book and the church hymnal with certain
special prayers written for the purpose
and approved by Bishop Harding. A
choir of about 100 choristers was di
rected by Edgar Priest and a section Of
the Marine Band furnished orchestral ac
compartment.
Mrs. Satteriee, wife of the late bishop
who Is entertaining Bishop Brent. and heI
daughters, Mrs. Frederick Rhinelandel
and Mrs. Churchill Satterlee, We're In
Guided I'm the list of those In attendanc,
at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
The Western Foot Ball Team.
To the Editor Of The Star:

From your editorial in Saturdays Star
entitled Foot Ball in the High Schools"
you seem to insinuate that the foot ball
team of Western High School was dis
banded solely because there was no chance
for Western to win the championship of
the District. Such an accusation must
necessarily call forth protest from not
only the pupils and principal, but all per-
sons associated with Western. 1 there
fore ask you, in justice to Western, to
print this vindication Of Westerns &C
ton. In the first place, the few grounds
upon which Miss Westcott bases her &C.
ton are sufficient to warrant the dis
banding Of the team. The mere statement
Miss Westcott made to the press relative
to her action should call for no criticism
whatsoever. But all the detailed facts OF
the case should be known. The game
with Eastern was played Tuesday. On
that day Shoemaker was seriously injured
around the eyes and about his knee, and
Kreutzlin had his leg broken just above
the ankle. Two days later the scholarship
marks were published, with the result
that four men were disqualified. Immedi
ately attendant upon this came wore
| from four or five parents absolutely for
bidding their sons from further partict
patton in the sport. This left a squad OF
| thirteen men, some much too light tt
| throw against the heavy lines of Technica
and Central But, indeed. with these dis
| advantages, Western was game to tn,
last. Capt. Garner was persistent to thu
/ last in his demand to finish the sefie:
when he knew that there was no chance
| for victory. But 1T is plain to see that Il
/ would not have been wise to send
| squad of thirteen fellows of light weigh
| and small build against the larger teams
Miss Westcott's action, then, was one fo
| the ply steal welfare of the players.
| Now, let us see what were the ground.
| for your accusation. You say that 'i
enough pupils could have been enlisted
despite the objections of parents. or tn,
| disqualifications on the scholarship basis
| team could have been continued.
| Wednesday a second call for candidates
| was made but it was useless. The acct
4 f,,ar n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
.SA[OONKEEPERS BUSY
PAYING FOR LICENSES
Clerk of the Excise Board
Makes Out Papers in Sew
eraI Hundred Cases.

II the bartender at the favorite ''place"
was slightly preoccupied today and put
cherries into the appetizer when he knew
perfectly well that no one outside of Chi
cago has cherries mixed in with it any
more, don't bear your grudge very long,
for the 'barkeep'' probably caught his
preoccupied state from the "boss.'' The
boss has been carefully thinking all day
long. for nearly every boss in town
went to the District building today to put
up q little matter of $500 apiece for a
license to sell liquor over q bar for one
year.
Nearly every barkeeper in town put up
the money, too. Roger Williams. the
make out all the papers in the several
hundred cases, said this morning that he
was suffering from q near-attack of
writer's cramp, assuaged only by the
large collection of gift cigars from saloon
keepers.
Have Until 4 O'Clock.
Today being the last day for the put
ting up of the money, the police will be
notified at o'clock of the few saloons
that failed to show up for license. If
these few do not close up of their own
accord at midnight tonight the police
will be sent around to close them up to-
morrow morning.
The District will profit to the extent OF
about $4,000 from bar licenses. and
from the wholesale liquor dealers they
will receive $3S, 100. The fee which the
wholesale men put up is 500 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
CHOIR BOYS CELEBRATE.
St. Paul's Singers Have a Merry
Halloween Time.

st. Paurs Church choir boys last night
gathered for their annual Halloween
party in the new choirroom, some wear
ing hobble skirts, some in overalls and
some with red whiskers. 1t was a
''spooky'' affair, and every one present
entered into the spirit Of the occa-
sion.
Gas lights were banished, and In their
places supernatural figures shone forth,
some bearing resemblance to ghosts and
skeletons, others took the forms Of
skulls. snakes, bugs and the proverbial
pumpkin heads. The lads played all sorts
Of games, and were given q free hand.
The room where ordinarily strict disci-
pine Is maintained was turned into q
good, old rough house"
A long table occupied one end Of the
hail. where the boys sat down to a
homemade meal. consisting Of Boston
baked beans. hot rolls, fried oysters,
pickles, pumpkin pie, coffee, candy.
nuts and apples. To top all this of.
the sisters Of the boys sent in home
made fudge" and chocolate cake.
The choristers present included Masters
James Glennan, Richard Glennan. Will
field. Robert King. jr.; Daniel McCallum.
Harry Cady. Andrew McCallum. Charles
Hall, Arthur Stif1we1l, Joe McGanaghy.
Edward Roach. Paul Golibart. Aloysius
Darlington. Willis Cameron. Lloyd Won
Culin. William creveling. Antonio RI
vero. Russell McAllister. Franklin Howe.
Raymond King. Clarence King. Harry
Ahearn. George Giddens. Sylvester Gid
dens. Dean Gallagher. Dean winchester.
Charles McDougal. Philip Cannon, Oscar
Donnell. Thomas Cameron. Joseph Rob-
erts, william Darling, Samuel Young,
Stuart Cruickshanks. Huber McLeran,
Daniel Sullivan, Winifred Adamson.
The boys had as guests the pastor of
St. Paurs, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Mackin, Rev
Thomas A. Walsh, moderator Of the
choir. and the women who care for the
choirss veStments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
MOTHER GOOSE CARNIVAL.
Universalist Church Ladies Enter
tain at Old Masonic Temple.

The Mother Goose carnival under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Universalist Church opened with a large
crowd in attendance at the Old Masonic
Temple, 9th and F streets. last night.
The carnival will be continued through
Thursday, and each day luncheons will be
served from 11:3O until 2:30 o'clock by
the ladies in charge. In the evenings
specially arranged scenes from Mother
Goose will be shown.
A Halloween entertainment marked the
opening of the carnival last night. To-
night the program will include coon"
songs, by Miss Beatrice Cosgrove; rope
dance, by Miss Edna Wilcox and Minor
Ellis. and "Amo," a song, by Estelle and
Ruby Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

tie Treasury pepar ment, expired yoster-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
TWO INJURED BY FALL.
Patients Treated at Hospital; Mel
Their Seriously Hurt.

Two victims Of falls We're treated to-
day at the Emergency Hospital. In
neither case were the injuries serious.
W. A. Smith of 1915 c street southeast
fell from the first floor Of an apartment
house at Columbia and Quarry roads this
morning and bruised his head and back.
He was taken to the hospital in the am
bulance.
William Plat, two years Of age, fell
from the second-story balcony Of his
home at 1112 Maryland avenue southwest
and cut his head. He was also taken to
the hospital in the ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

day and probably will not be resumed for
similar period 1t Is stated that the
firm has brought about economies. but
that there are a number which they have
outlined that have not yet been inaugu-
rated It is said to be likely that the
firm will be engaged for a shorter period
to put into effect its plans not yet INSTALL
ed.
Young & Co. began their work in the
Treasury more than year ago, submit
ting a preliminary report last autumn.
May / last they entered on O contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

George w. Henry. a we'll known resi-
dent Of winchester, Va. died suddenly
early Sunday evening while sitting I'm a
pew in one of the classrooms OF Brad
dock Street Methodist Episcopal Church
South, during a session OF the mems
Bible class. ---. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

for six months work. Il IL this contrast
which has now expired. The Arm hts
submitted to Secretary Macveagh its nnal
report u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
CONTRACT HAS EXPIRED.
Chicago Firm Finishes Its Work at
Treasury Department.

| The silk months contract of Arthur
Young & Co.. the Chicago accounting ex-
perts.. who have been shaking things up in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
LAFOLLETTE GIVES TAFT
DOUBLE-EDGEO ANSWER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin has not yet been
numbered among the insurgent callers
at the White House, though last Sun
day he received an invitation, it is
said, to visit the president and dis
cuss with him the political situation
and impending judicial appointments.
Tonight it became known the sena-
atoT has avoided a definite refusal of
the invitation, having sent a carefully
Worded letter which would have
seemed to have left the matter open
for further developments.
The letter of the senator was in
part, as follows:
Dear Mr.. President: 1 have let
ter from your secretary, Mr.. Norton,
stating that you would like to dis
cuss with me certain judicial appoint
ments.
THE one suggestion 1 would offer is
that in view of the present conditions,
only such men should be selected as
will be certain to construe the Iegis-
lation and the law with due regard
to the interests Of the people, elimi-
mating from consideration those whose
legislative or judicial records show
them biased toward special interests
or whose legal connection would tend
to prejudice their minds in favor of
such interests"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
BALDWIN SCORNS
LETTERS Of 7. R.
Report That Governor-EIeCt Sent
Communications from
Colonel Back
RETRACTl0N DEMAND STANDS
Friends Making Effort to Effect
a Reconciliation of Big
Men at Banquet
7ETRACTloN DEMAND STANDS
Associated Press1

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 6.-Col.
Roosevelt has written to Governor-elect
Baldwin several times since the cleo
tion of November it is understood, but
the letters have been returned. There
has been no definite adjustment Of the
controversy which arose over Col.
Roosevelts criticism Of Judge Bald
wins alleged attitude toward work
ingmen's compensation laws, but mu-
tual friends are said to be trying to
bring about a reconciliation.
Col. Ullman, president Of the New
Haven chamber Of commerce, has been
in correspondence with Col. Roosevelt,
in order to pave the way for acceptance
by Judge Baldwin of the invitation to
address the chamber at its banquet
next Tuesday, when Col. Roosevelt will
be the guest of honor.
1t is said that Judge Baldwin in
sists that public statement must
come from Col. Roosevelt on the lat
ter's speech at Concord, N. H., before
direct communication will be considered.
Pending a statement from Col. Roose-
welt there is no acceptance by Judge
Baldwin of the invitation to the ban
Quet as a guest and speaker
1t is understood also that Col. RoOse-
welt need not expect any service of le-
gal papers on him when he comes
here. Judge Baldwin during the cam
paign said he would bring suit for al
legged damages against his critic un-
less there was disavowal of the state
ments contained in the speech in ques-
ton, which statements, the judge MAIN
tanned, reflected on his standing as a
member of the bar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
SAW TWO MEN AT HOME
OF MURDERED WOMAN

DENVER, Dec. 6.-The defense
rested it's case this afternoon in the
trial of Genkyo Mitsunaga for the
murder of Mrs. Catharine Wilson and
the probability is that the case will go
to the jury tomorrow night.
The feature today was the testimony
of Mrs. Alice Farish, a neighbor of
Mrs. Wilson. She testified to having
seen two white men enter the Wilson
house on the afternoon of the murder
and a little later to have heard a
woman scream. She rushed out of the
house, she said, and shortly after two
men came out of the Wilson home
and one of them threatened her and
caused her to re-enter her own house.
Seating herself at a window she saw
man come to the front door of the
Wilson home and push a Japanese boy
out and motion him to walk down the
street. The boy. as he came out, was
counting a roll of money Mrs. Parish
said.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
MRS. EDDY TO lie
At MOUNT AUBURN
Remains Of the Christian Science
Founder to Rest Near
Famous TombS

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-The north shore
of Halcyon lake, in an exclusive sec
ton of Mount Auburn cemetery in
Cambridge, Mass, will become the last
resting place of Mary Baker Glover
Eddy.
Three lots, the only ones remaining
in the circle about the lake, have been
purchased by friends of the Christian
Science founder and plans will be
made at once and work begun in the
spring on suitable tomb.
Directly across the little lake may
be seen the tombs of James Russell
Lowell and Oliver Wendell Holmes,
while many other names, famous in
American letters and professional life,
may be read on nearby memorials.
Funeral services will be held at IL
o'clock Thursday at the Chestnut Hill
home Beside immediate members of
the Glover family and the Chestnut
Hill household, leading officials. of the
church, and possibly a few newspaper
men will be present.
After a. brief service the body will
be taken to Mount Auburn, where IT
will be placed in the general receiving
tomb, to remain until the mausoleum
is erected. In the meantime the d.
rectors of the church, Archibald Nc
Lellan, Stephen A. Chase, Allison
Stewart, John V. Dittemore and Adam
H. Dickey, are in full charge of the
church management, and the scope of
their powers includes matters of or
ganization, of finance and of discipline.
At the mansion at Chestnut Hill,
where the body lies in an upper cham
Der, there are no outward signs Of
grief. There is no crepe on the door,
the window shades are up, and MEM
bers of the household come and go as
usual.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
BROWN HAS HOPE
FOR INCOME TAX
Senator Says Four Legislatures
That Voted Adversely
viii Reconsider

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-That four
out of the five states whose legislatures
have pronounced against the income
tax amendment to the constitution, as
provided by the Payne-Aldrid5 sc tariff
law, will reconsider their decision and
align themselves with the state sup
porting the provision, is the opinion of
its author, Senator Norris Brown of
Nebraska.
Senator Brown is confident, also, that
the amendment will be ratified by the
legislatures of more than the requisite
three-fourths of the states during the
winter. Eight states-Alabama, South
Carolina, Illinois, Maryland, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Oklahoma and Georgia
have passed ratification resolutions.
New York, Rhode Island, Massachu-
setts, Virginia and Louisiana have re-
fused to indorse the proposed amend
nent, but Senator Brown declares there
is reason to believe the legi latures-
elect of those states, with probably one
exception, will reconsider and ratify.
The week after election Senator
Brown wrote to all governors urging
their cooperation in the camp align for
the amendment and enclosing a copy of
the ratification resolution. He has had
replies from a large majority Of those
who favor the amendment and will in
their messages recommend the ratifica-
ton,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
PROSECUTION SCORES IN
LIE BLANC MURDER TRIAL
Testimony'of Defendant Follow
ina Arrest to Be introduced

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 6.-Prose-
cution In the trial of Hattie Leblanc
for the murder of Clarence F. Glover
won it's first important point late to-
day in obtaining permission to have
introduced in evidence tomorrow the
testimony given by the accused girl
at her examination by the police after
her arrest.
This was conducted in French
through the agency of Zella Gallant,
a nurse, who was brought in by the
police to act as interpreter.
Miss Gallant has heretofore refused
to return from Cape Breton to testify.
Judge Bond ruled that she might go
on the stand and relate what she
knew, provided she kept close to the
testimony taken by a stenographer at
the police station.
Counsel for the Leblanc girl took
an exception to the ruling.
Miss Gallant will take the stand to-
morrow. She may be the last witness
for the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
JOSEPH SCOTT LUNCHEON
GUEST OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Executive Receives Chaplain OF
First California Volunteers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-President
Taft had as luncheon guests today
Joseph Scott, president of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, and Rev.
Joseph P. McQuaide of San Francisco.
Father McQuide served as chaplain Of
the First California volunteers in the
Philippines, and it was tn re that he
first met Mr.. Taft. Both he and Mr..
Scott are members of the California
exposition delegation now in this city.
Prior to the cabinet meeting Presi-
dent Taft devoted an hour to seeing
congressional callers.
One of the most interesting visitors
was Representative-elect Caleb Powers
of Kentucky, who was convicted three
times of completely in the Goebel muir
der case. Mr.. Powers was introduced
by Senator Bradley, who declared that
the new member of congress had been
Vindicated by the heaviest vote ever
given a congressman in his district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
S1,O00,000 BREAKWATER
FOR MONTEREY FAVORED
Congress May Give 100000 if
100000 Is Contributed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The fight
for pork" in the river and harbor
appropriation bill is on in earnest and
many improvements Of waterways are
being urged on congress. Several
members already have introduced bills
on the subject Monterey Bay, Cal, is
favored by the army engineers for a
big improvement and the war depart
ment today recommended to congress
a plan involving 100000.
The plan is to build a breakwater
1000 feet long, ten feet above mean low
water, and fifteen feet wide at the top,
this being conditional on local interests
contributing 100000 and assurance
that there will be early rail connection
with the san Joaquin valley.
The war department also recommend
an appropriation for Arkansas Pass,
Texas, harbor at a total cost of $685.,
900 including 100000 for a dyke along
st. Joseph's island.