davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Baltirrore and Ohio r. II.

LIE We UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
y. 2sD STREET;
tRoysi specisD. I'll. 90 am. 81 90. $500 rarsI
Limited. 3 hours). 800. 800 pm, AM S
night 2.52 am. Diners and Parlor Cars =. iay
trains Sleepers on 1915 night open At 1000 P 2.
'll.0O am. :oO. g :o0: too pm.
EVERY HOUR on The HOUR
.2.ss. $500. IS. 80. 200: .7.2o. tsSo. 's.sa.
400: ts; 80; 1000. :lloo m. :I2;oo neon.
f taSSo s.4S 800 tso sD $50 100 asssS S
ZOO 800. 1900, 1000, 1910 '1.3G. l2.l6nt.
WESTWARD.
GEIGHSo9 81 eT louis ana asf To8sv
'e:io s:m; :l.1c pm. .Iaio night.
PITTSBURG. 1910 am, Il. 80. 'e.10 p.ns
1887 night sleeper ready 100 PM. ;. o..
WHEELING, %. 10 am. $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket of1ees.
sDaily. Except Sunda sSundays only.
TELEPHONES st sol.sing Ticket 0meess
ave-. Main s7s: Union Station. Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Southern Railway.

n B.-Eollowing schedule fcur"s -''hlished only
a. Information. and are not el.T "a
For Atlanta. Birmingham. - New Or.
leans, Asheville. 900 am. and L. p.tn. daily;
900 am daily for Chattanooga and MemphiA
Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Birmins-
ham New Orleans 1910 pm. daily. Dining Ears.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis, Nashville. 4:10 am. daily sleeping r,:
open Ter 10 PM. Dining cars:
tom Birmingham. AIS pm. daily. DIM
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wed
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 4:l5 pm.
Columbia Charleston, Aiken. Augusta. =.
nah jacksonville and Florida points. 6:20 D..
daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg. $40 am. daily. 3:33
pm. and 4:30 pm. week days: for Danvili.:
am. and $3.50 pm. daily; for Warrenton. $3.50
pm. daily and t:35 pm week days Srequess
l. 8. BROWN. Geperal Agaut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Threatened With Destruction.

ORLANDO. Fla. May 11.-Fire start
ing in the Atlantic Coast Line freight
depot yesterday destroyed the depot,
four freight cass. Walker Bros pack
Ing house, Orange County Citrus Fruit
Exchange packing house and contents
and warehouse belonging to ]. l.
Guernsey. For tfme tho entire city
was threatened. The total less was
about So. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime.

ssThe Standard Railroad Of the South"
Notice.-Tims of departures and cOnnees'ss
not guaranteed.
sleeping cars and coaches to Jacksonville.
l:iO pm. daily-"West Indian Limited"
Through sleeping cars to Charleston, Augusta,
Savannah. Jacksonville. Port Tampa, Fla. (fos
Havana) and Knights Key flor HavanaG Through
coaches to jacksonville. UNEACELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
S:4o pm. daily-"Palmetto Limited -Throseh
sleepers to Charleston. Wilmington, Savannah.
Jacksonville and st. Petersburg. Dining carA.
Through coaches to Jacksonville.
Ticket Once. 1419 NEW YORK AVE-
+. O. WHITE g. P. A.: w. G. CRAIG. =. z.
A. Wilmington. ~. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
DR.. RH|NELANDER BISHOP
AT AGE OF TH|RTY-VNE
His Election to Succeed Rt.
Rev. Mackay-Smith Victory
for High Churchmen.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-THE
Rev. DR.. Philip Mercer Rhinelander. pro-
lessor in the Protestant Episcopal Theo-
logical School at Cambridge, Mass. and
q descendant Of one Of the old Knicker-
booker families Of New York, was elected
bishop coadjutor Of this diocese yester-
day. Within a year, and probably sooner,
he will succeed Bishop Alexander Mac
kay-Smith, who has resigned, the resig-
nation to become effective in twelve
months.
The election Of DR.. Rhinelander is a
distinct victory for the high churchmen.
The ministers favoring the older doctrine,
with the elimination of the confessionals
and much Of the high church ritual,
divided their votes among seven other
clergymen, the two leaders being Rev.
Alexander Mann Of Boston, and Dean
William Groton of the Divinity School OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

ward meetings throughout the city and
tell the voters what he thinks about
things. and what he will do IL elected. 1t
certainly makes for non-partisanship, for
the city Is strongly republican.
The double election system works some
anomalies. In the first double election the
commission government forces swept the
have concluded that they had the situa-
ton in entire control. But only two weeks
later the political tide swept the other
way, and they were high and dry upon
the rocks Of defeat. At the election held
ed q very large vote in the preliminary
contest, while In the final election the
commission-plan forces reversed things by
electing their candidate for mayor and
two Of the four councilmen.
81
The mayor and four commissioners at
their first meeting after election divide
the duties Of
Divide Civic Duties the city among
Among Themselves. each " he ADM,
one Of the departments. They elect all
the subordinates necessary to the con-
duct OF the government The chief OF
police. police Judge. city clerk. city engi-
neer, city treasurer. city auditor and
other prominent officials are elected by
the commission. All others, except day
laborers, are selected by the civil service
commission. They may be removed by
the vote Of the commission. The COM
mission has the right to switch its men,
bers from one department to the other
whenever It feels that better administra-
ton will follow the change. In this way
II q member does not seem fitted for one
department he may be tried In another.
The mayor receives q salary of $500
and tho councilmen 5000 each. A petit
ton of Is per cent Of the voters can
force them to face q recall, and. while
there have been such recalls threatened ate e.
acts SO severely questioned.
Candidates must make a public state
ment Of their campaign expenses: there
can be no secret meetings OF the city
council: every ordinance appropriating
city funds must be on file seven days be-
fore 1t becomes effective: all franchises
must be submitted to q referendum vote
of the people before they can become
operative; no official Is permitted to have
secret obligations to q public service cor
poration, such al q street car pass, spe-
cial rates or free service, and other pre-
cautions are taken that throw protection
around honest administration.
The Des Moines plan. embodying every
people direct and immediate control. is
perhaps the most studied OF all the
plans in force today. Students OF munich
pal affairs from everywhere go to Des
Moines to study the practical workings
Of the system. Those who are the most
careful observers declare that there can
be little doubt that the plan has worked
well. But they say 1t IL still too early
to make final decisions. The plan seems
nearly perfect. but ten-year trial Will
enable them to render q better judgment.
That It inevitably will be better than the
old aldermanic system 10 conceded. but
that the innovations will all work out
in a way that will put II ahead OF the
Galveston and Houston plans time alone
can demonstrate.
re-errow COMMISSION GOVERN
MENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
SeabOard Air Lime Ry.

fo:O5 AM DAILY-"Seaboard Fast Mail.~
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan.
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jacksonville
to Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dini,s
car.
6:35 PM DAILY-"Florida-C Cuba Special"
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers TO savan:
nah jacksonville, Tampa. St. Augustine and
knights Key (for Havana). Through coaches
to Jacksonville.
s:l5 PM DAILY--"Atlanta- Birmingham Spe-
cial" Through Pullman steel electric lighted
sieepers and observation car to Atlanta, Birm.
ineham and Memphis. Through coaches -
Birmingham. Dining car.
Ticket Office 1913 New York ave. nv.
T. HARDWOOD, C.T.A. g. z. PHILLIPS. Dr.
q b. RYAN. g. p. A.. Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
CONNECTICUT.
HOTEL BERKSHIRE,
1.2OO Feet Above Sea.

At the summit Of the Litchfeld Hills, only three
hours from New York, lake five miles long; driv
ing. fishing. bathing. golf horseback riding; re;
per week, including hoard. Now open. Write
for catalogue giving full Information.
II. CLINTON. Prop. LitchfeM. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Hotel New ENGLAND,
The Emgleside

Opens June 10. The best combination Of sea.
shore features on the coast. Matchless bay for
sailing and fishing; perfect beach and bathing.
The Engleside has all the modern conveniences,
private baths. with sea and fresh water. Book.
let. r. r. ENGLE, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Big Vote on First Ballot.

On the first ballot taken DR.. Rhineland-
er received ninety-three votes. which was
only ten short Of g. majority. the total
vote cast being 204. Dean Groton came
second. with forty-eight votes. The Rev.
DR.. Jeffreys of old st. Peters received
eight votes, and the Rev. ]. B. Harding
of Frankford five. DR.. du Moulin Of
Cleveland received two and the Rev. Ar
thur Rogers one.
The second ballot, which followed inn
mediately, gave DIR. Rhinelander JOB
votes, which was four more than was
necessary for a choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Only Thirty-Nine Years Old.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 11.-Dr.
Rhinelander is only thirty-nine years Of
age. His early theological training was
begun In the General Theological Semi
nary, in New York. where he studied for
year. He then went to England. and
holds the degree Of bachelor Of arts from
Oxford University. After his return he
studied at Harvard. and took his masters
degree. He became the associate of the
late Bishop Satterlee of Washington, and
was interested in the building Of the
cathedral in that city.
He came to Cambridge four years ago
to fll the chair Of religious history and
Christian missions. A year ago he de-
clined an appointment as vicar OF Trinity
Chapel. Of Trinity Parish. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

defined system Of civic Identification.
with the hope
Embark on System Of that ultimately
Civic Identification. mos. h..v.,,nt
city Of its size In America Its growth
since the adoption Of the new system of
government has been phenomenal. It Is
asserted, however. by the opponents OF the
commission plan that 1t has ruined the
credit Of the city. They also claim that
the abolition Of the red light district has
scattered vice all over the place, and that
1t daunts itself in the very face Of purity.
making conditions worse than before.
The Des Moines plan is the most up-to-
date of all commission-governed cities,
since 1t possesses every one Of the fea-
lures added to the Galveston plan by the
various municipalities which followed In
its wake. 1t possesses the ward-abolition
feature. the initiative, the referendum.
the recall. the civil service idea and the
these. It has also added the double cleo
ton system, which Is the most unique
feature Of the whole plan. and Is known
locally as the "free-for-all." Under this
system there is q preliminary election in
which any one who is able to have his
character vouched for by twenty-five
citizens can be a candidate for member
ship on the board or for mayor. Party
nominations are forbidden. and the ON
ciar ballot does not disclose the political
afiiiations of the candidates. The list Of
candidates for mayor is arranged in al
phabetical order. as is also the list Of
candidates for the commissionerships
When the voting is over, the two leading
candidates for mayor are declared the
nominees for the mayoralty race. and the
eight leading candidates for commission
erships are place in the running on the
main election ticket.
It thus will be seen that there are ten
names on the official ballot for the reg
ular election. the
Ten Names Placed hght narrowing
nA~;o1 p.u.x down to q race
between two men
for each position. The second election II
held two weeks after the first, and the
candidates receiving the highest vote are
declared elected. In addition to the pro-
hibition Of all party emblems or indica-
tions on the ballots. stringent laws are In
force against the old-time methods Of
furthering a candidacy. No candidate
may hire political workers or political
managers Neither may he promise any
thing contingent upon election. About
the only thing he may do Is to attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS IS OPEN FOR Wis.
itors. Telephone inquiries cbeerfully answered.
Special rates for long eases or boarders.
Phone N. 1903. 2113-15 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
q 1Iesaweake s. Ohio Line !;

Published only 40 informal ion. not guaranteed.
200 pM. Daiy-C. o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st. Louis
and Chicago c. h. q. dining car.
10 p n. DaiIy-F. r. v. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pu,lmsn
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open foe
occupancy 10 pm. c. 4 0. dining car:
Ticket Offices, b13 Pa. ave-. 1888 st. an0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
PONCE DE LEON,

Virginia ave., second house from beach and Steel
Pier; elevator to street level; home comforts;
home cooking specially; $40 up weekly; book.
let; under new management. ". A. AUSTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Il thus will be seen that there are ten
names on the official ballot for the reg
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE
Mrs. Christina Koch is Stricken Dowr
With Paralysis.

Just ten days after her aged hus
band. Friedrich Koch, passed away
death claimed Mrs. Christina Koch
Tuesday evening. in the home OF hei
daughter. Mrs Charles Pohlman, No
742 McDougall-ave. Mrs. Koch was
60 years old, and until within a few
moments OF death, had been in heI
usual good health. She was prepar
ing TO retire at 10 o'clock. when seiz
ed with a paralytic stroke from which
she died almost Immediately.
Mrs. Koch was a native of Germany
and had lived in Detroit since hei
marriage, "A years ago. She is sur
vived by one son, John Koch, and
four daughters Mrs. Pohlman, Mrs
Fred Waltz. Mrs. Steve Macy, anc
Mrs. Frank Schwartzberg. Funera
services will be held Friday after
noon, a. 1870 o'clock. in the Pohlmar
home. and at o'clock from Beth T.
Lutheran church, OF which Mr.. and
Mrs. Koch had been lifelong mem
bers. The Rev. w. r. Hopp, pastor
of the church, will officiate.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
FILES NOTICE OF CANDIDACY
AT ALMOST LAST MOMENT
Election Commission VIII DECIDE
Whether Prohibition Nominees
Name Can Go on Ballot.

The city election commission Is
confronted with an interesting prob
lem In the Fourth ward, and will meet
during the afternoon to dispose OF II.
Herbert l.. Russell Is the Prohibition
candidate for school inspector in that
ward but the Prohibition city com
mittee gave no notice OF the fact UNI
III last Monday. IL was not until Tues
day that the matter came 10 the at
tention OF the election commission
and the corporation counsel was ask
ed for an opinion as TO whether the
commission was obliged 10 receive the
petition and print Russelrs name on
the ballot.
Assistant Corporation Counsel At
kinson, in an opinion To City Treasur'
er Max Koch. one OF the commission
ers, holds that there is nothing 10
prevent Russell from becoming
candidate at this time, provided ms
petition 10 have his name printed on
the ballot is seasonable. The fact that
no candidate was nominated by the
Prohibition party In the primary
makes no difference. he says, and a
legal vacancy exists on the ticket
which may be filled by appropriate ac-
ton of the party committee, properly
certified TO.
The law says, however. that can
didate must give notice 10 the cleo
ton commission at least seven days
before the election TO get his name on
the ballot. Russell, or one OF his
friends. visited the city clerks office
last Monday and handed his petition
10 Clerk Charles Gadd, who is not
member Of the election commission
and declined TO accept IT, 1t was pre-
sented again later and finally was call
ed TO the attention Of w. S. Dever
secretary OF the commission, Tuesday
morning. This was only six days
previous TO election. Under Mr.. At
kinson's opinion the election commits:
sion is powerless 10 take any action
, whatever, in this event, except TO re-
fuse to print Russells name on the
ballot. II il had reached the commits
sion Monday. It would have been IN
{ plenty of time.
RI any one Is 10 blame IL would seem
TO be the candidate himself, for wait
ing until the last minute. Around the
city hall ii was stated that he had
been candidate for some time.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
MEMORY RETURNS ON HIS
SEEING A SHAM ACCIDENT
Sees in Stage Play a Mishap Like
That Which Resulted in Making
His Mind Blank.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The
sight Of an actress making a feigned
fall from a horse at a San Francisco
theater restored To Mervin Hitchcock
son OF the principal OF a military
academy at San Rafael, his memory
which he had lost in a similar acct
dent. II was the week after the youth
was thrown from his horse He was
treated for concussion OF the brain
and was quickly dismissed as cured.
but he continued in a half dazed con.
dition.
II went about half conscious" he
said. I'VE had planned To give a
dance at the academy and | was chair
man of the arrangements committee
but | made no arrangements, and. In
fact. completely forgot about the ar
fair"
Telling OF his restoration at tn,
theater, he said; THE whole perform
ance appeared as a dream. Thei
came the part where the girl Is sur
posed 10 fall from her horse I'm al
instant everything came back TO me
II was like waking from a deep SLEEP
| feel sure that the similarity betweei
the girls accident and my own re
stored my memory
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Doors Locked When Fire
Broke Out, Say Witnesses

NEW YORK, March 29.-One hun
dred and fifty witnesses, most of them
survivors of the disastrous fire in the
Triangle Waist Company's fac
tory, of Saturday afternoon. congre-
gated in the Offices OF District Attor-
ney Whitman today Their stories
were reduced TO AFFIDAVIT form for the
use OF the April grand jury, which is
TO place the criminal responsibility
for the loss OF LA lives.
Every one OF the witnesses agreed
that the doors which led 10 the stair
ways and the elevators were locked
The assistant district attorneys in
charge of the investigation say they
have plenty OF proof tending TO in
dictate criminal responsibility.
II has been decided 10 postpone the
burial of the unidentified dead until
next week. The committee in charge
stated today that the funerals will be
marked by the biggest turn out Of
union labor in the history of the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
N GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
sn6IosstIon. Dyspepsia, Gas On
>omsch. HEARTBURN or Head
ache Five Minutes Later

n -. had some Diapepsin handy
~ would take a little now YOU
.~s distress or Indigestion
'7S vanish in i've minutes and you
@nld feel fine. a., a,
xhis harmless preparation VIII
~ anything you eat and oVercoe
eur. out-of-crder stomach oeioio
I'D realize IL. 49,.
n YOUR meals don't tempt you, OF
rhaf little you do eat seems 10 MI
ou. or lays like lump OF LEAD IN
o,sr xtomach. or IL you have heart
<nrn. that Is a sign OF Indigestion.
/ AK your Pharmacist for 6o-cent
80 III Pape's Diapepsin and take a
.I<f1o Just as soon as you can. There
kfll be NO sour risings, no beiching
"a undigested food mixed Win acln'
y stomach. gas or heartburn, fuli-
- or heavy feeling In the stomach
'causea. Uebiiitating Headaches. Diz-
1fness or Intestinal gripping. Inis
|rIli all go, and. besides, there viii oe
rs undigested food left, over In the
*<omach TO poison your breath win
&nuseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsip IL certain cure tor
|nxt-of-order stonachs, because IL
events fermentation and takes hold
"a your food and digests II just the
<ame az IL your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
komach misery H. at any drug store
Mating fer you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
lore than sufficient to thoroughly
&ure almost any case Of Dyspepsia
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
|urbance.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
fESIGHT OF INDIANS IS
NOT WHAT IT ONCE WAS
Nornment oculIsts Find impairment
20 Organs General and Diseases
Prevalent Everywhere.

KANSAS CITY, March 2s.-It is no
Eer true that American Indians
. a good, il not better. eyesight
any other race in the world, ac-
hing to DIT. +. w. Wyman, govern
&c physician to the Sac and Fox
Ion, who lives on the reservation
miles east of Oklahoma City.
kccording TO DR.. Wyman, who was
re the other day, such names as
nxje eye" and hawk eye" might
DDly O. to the ferocious appearance
the optics in some particular In
n, but not to the organs them
ives.
The government has Ave eye spe-
&lists working among the Indians,
= Wyman said. "Trachoma was die
|rered about four years ago by gov
Hment experts. This Is said to at
g almost Go per cent. OF the In
rs, being found even among IN
. children as young as five years.
|mpairs the eyesight and frequent
E causes blindness. Nearly all old
Ians are either partially or totally
|hd- OF the $50 Indians on the Sac
RI Fox reservation 260 have been
rated on for eye trouble"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-tSpe-
cian The White House crowd. pre-
sided over by Miss Helen Taft, is 60
ing TO pieces on the rocks OF matri'
mony. Miss Mary Sutherland is said
10 be engaged TO Postmaster-General
Hitchcock. but the most decided jolt
came when Miss Elsa Portner. one OF
the fairest of the fair. eloped with
Lorimer c. Graham, a young Wash
ington business man.
Miss Portner's family, frowned up
on Graham's suit. II is said. desiring
her to marry a young New Yorker
The girl settled the question for her
self by clipping to Baltimore where
she and Graham were married. Mrs
Graham was schoolmate of the pres
idents daughter.