davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
COMMISSIONER JUDSON
TO GO ON HUNTING TRIP
Departs Tonight for Farm of Sur
veyor Hazen, Accompanied by
Henry P. and Charles West.

Engineer Commissioner Judson will de-
part tonight for the farm Of District Sur
veyor NJ. G. Hazen, at Nokesville. Va.
where, tomorrow, in company with Mr..
HaZen. Henry p. West and Charles West
Of Washington, he will hunt the cotton
tail and elusive bob white.
The decision OF the Engineer Commits
sioner to join Mr. Iazen's hunting party
followed his determination not to accept
the invitation of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations to address that body
at it's meeting tomorrow night on the
subject OF the new water rates.
IL was announced today that the fed
GRAFTON tomorrow will consider the ad-
visibility of accepting Maj. Judson's in
vitation To meet at his Office in the Dis
trict building, when he will explain the
water rates question. IL II is decided to
accept the invitation. the federation. ii
Ia announced. probably will endeavor tc
arrange for an early conference.
Mai Judson will put In only one day
hunting oil the HaZen farm, but he ex-
poets 10 slaughter several dozen rabbits
and birds az favorable reports on the
quantity OF game in that section have
reached him. Foster Causey of the sur.
veyors office a member OF Mr.
Hazen's party Wednesday and Thursday
The party bagged twentythree rabbits
and seventeen birds the first day, &C.
cording 70 reports brought back by Mr.
causey, hut yesterday, on account or a
high wind but very little shooting was
done. MIR. HdZen expects TO be away un-
til the middle or next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
LAToNIA.

CINCINNATI. o., November S.-Latonia
entries for tomorrow:
First race, selling, 500: two-year-olds
six furlongsLThree Links, 100; Salesia,
Bouncing Lass, Merode, Dorbie. 102
Ethel Samson, Merry Beau. 1O4: Star
Rose, DR. Watson, Mexico. 1o5: Recon-
pense, Working Lad, 100,
Second race, selling. 500: three-year-
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
Tender Bloom, Plain Ann, Detect, 100
Dopcaster, 1O1: My Fellow. 103; Discon-
tent. Jack Weaver. 106: Sea Cliff, Jeff
Bernstein, Arctic. Long Hand. Wins
Ting, IT,
Third race. selling. 500: three ear-oids
and up: six furlongs-Union Jack. 80;
Winning Widow, Bell Horse, lo6: F,theida.
Handsaretta, Merrick. Royal Captive. loh:
woolwinder, Workbox. Love Watches.
10: Ishk oodah, Campeon, liz.
Fourth race, Fort Thomas stakes: two
year-olds: six furlongs-Sir Blaize, 1o2;
Star Jasmine, lo4 Mack Il. Eubanks, los;
Free Lance. Kaiser, lo7: Wheelwright.
Ursula. Emma los; Azyiade. III; Pre-
sumption. Frog Legs, Lady Lightning.
1l5. Sonada, lis.
Fifth race. handicap; 5000: three-year-
olds and up; mile and one-eighth-'ftazei
Burke, 1O7; Any Port, Princess galloway.
1907 Polls. 1o4; Cherryola. LOB: High Fri
Vate. 100
sixth race, selling: three-year-olds and
nm. one and one-sixteenth miles-Cannon
Shot. 9S: Californian. 100: Mockler. l03.
John FurIong. 1O7; Tom Bigbeo, John
Reardon. 100; G. NJ. Miller. no; Silver
knight, H.
Clear. fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
MANUEL WALLS PROMOTED
IN SPANISH LEGATION
Will Succeed Count Galarza, Trans
ferred to Mexico, as the
First Secretary.

The State Department has been no
tilted of the promotion of Manuel Walls
to the place of first secretary OF the
Spanish legation here. Count Julio Ga
larza. who has heretofore held that
position, has been transferred 10 the
legation at Mexico City, Mexico, whers
he will fill similar office.
During Mr.. Walls nino years service
with the legation here ne has served as
second secretary. and on several occa-
sions as charge d'affaires. During thar
time he refused a position In the state
department at Madrid, as well the
presidency of the international commits
sion for the management OF the New
Herbrdes Island, on account OF his de-
sire to remain in this country. Prior
to his appointment here he served In
the Spanish legation in London. and on
the Spanish peace commission In Paris
that drafted the treaty with this country
relative TO the Spanish-American war.
Mr. Walls has also achieved considor-
able prominence from several works ne
has written, and has recently written a
book In Spanish this country. As
result OF his literary achievements he
has been decorated by the crowned heads
of several countries, including those or
Spain, Italy, Portugal and Servia. he
lis a member OF the Spanish Academy or
History. the Geographical Society OF Ma
drid, and professor OF the Academy OF
Jurisprudence of Spain.
In commenting upon his promotion MT.
Walls expressed great appreciation, and
said he was glad OF the privilege to re-
main in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
RACE ENTRIES.
MARLBORO.
latch IL The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
MARLBORO RACE TRACK. Md, No
vember :'.--Entries for tomorrow. Noyem-
Der {: First race, five and a half fur
longs Sias Grump. 1o7; Lesbos. 1o1
Drexel HILL InI: Irene Gummell, "a. Lit
tie Ernc. III: Fanchette, III. Marshland
lu2: Senega mbian, %.
Second race, seven furlongs. selling
Clifton. 1o1. Semi Quaver, 10; Mason
10; Cloud. Ito: Premier. lG7. Jessur
Burne. los: Lois Cavanagh. IT.: Sculp-
ture. 1o1: Chief Hayes. i13: Asnier, 113,
Jack Burdette. 1n7: Vienna. 113.
Third race, for officers of the United
States army and navy: one and one-six-
teenth mile-Phoenix Stag. Matabon
Kyrat. Miss Hynes, Mary Lee. O. X.
Evangeline.
Fourth race, one mile-Cat. 30; Old Erin
1o1: Black Branch, l02; Duke of Bridge
water. 102: equality Street, %: Tom Mel
ton. 1914: Films. 102; Donation. 107: Kill
derkin. 1o1. Tom Shaw. 10: Profile. los
Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, shor,
course-Aronoe. 1a3: 90. X, 145: Azure
Maid, 153: Aggression. 40; Duffield, $50
The King. no: Garterman. 153.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mile
selling-Warner Griswell. los: Hedge
Rose. 49,: Althorpe ~; "Muff, a3 How
About You. 100: BELL Mar. 1l3: Fl Bart
10o: FL ORC, lis: Duncraggin. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

apartment at noon the outer door was
closed and locked. 1t was also locked
when they returned, suggesting that the
robber gained entrance by using a dupi-
cate key. Detectives Warren and Mullen
are investigating
Jewelry and Clothing Stolen.
Report of the theft Of nearly 500 worth
of jewelry and clothing from the house
of Mrs l.. A. Cross, Il. 18th street south
east, was made to the police yesterda y
afternoon. 1t is thought duplicate key
was used by the burglar to effect an en-
trance. Mrs. Cross was absent from
home between ] and :; O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. and when she returned she
discovered the robbery.
The police of the fifth precinct We're
summoned TO the house 10 make an in
veStigat.on, and later Detectives Burlin-
game and Weldon We're assigxed to the
case. 1t is stated that unidentified
man was seen in the vicinity of the house
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
GETS TEN-YEAR TERM
FOR ASSAU[T|NG MAN
Robert |. Bowie Convict
ed of Fracturing Victims
Skull With Brick.

Justice Barnard. in Criminal Court
No. 2. today sentenced Robert Bowie
alias Baister Bowie, colored, to i'm
prisonment In the penitentiary for ten
years.
Assistant United States Attorney
Hawken told the court that the de-
Young down with his fist. and while
Young was lying prone on the ground
struck him with a brick, fracturing his
skull. After the assault. tho court
was informed. Young wandered off In
dazed condition and was not found
until noon the next day. when he wa
seen near Potomac. Nd, in semi
conscious state. Young then was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where he
remained for three weeks.
Two Years for Gem Theft.
You were given chance last year
when you pleaded guilty to a similar
offense and were placed on proba-
tion." Edwin NJ Davidson. a young
man. was told by Justice Barnard
when he asked to be let off on his
plea of guilty to stealing 5000 worth
of jewelry from his employer. You
cannot expect to keep on stealing and
not be punished. I will have to send
you to the penitentiary for two years.
Maurice Butler and Agnes Purnell
both colored, were sentenced to the
penitentiary for FIVE years each or
their pleas of guilty to HOUSEKEEPING
other persons sentenced by Justice
Barnard were: Lewis Brown, colored
three years for HOUSEKEEPING, and
william J. Dorsey, colored, two years
| for forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

make for the advancement Of the con-
ditions Of labor for me now to lend even
the slightest encouragement to any
theories which work counter to the true
interests Of labor. To my mind scientific
management deserves to prevail only
where increased efficiency means in
creased human efficiency and the work
ingmen's participation in the rewards re-
sulting from efficiency.
1T means betterment and in no wise
an impairment of the conditions Of la
Dor. A change for that kind of better
ment is the only kind of change which
the government will permit through the
installation of any scientific manage
ment.' We are still very much in the
experimental stage, but l have strong
hopes that by cooperation and a willing
ness to see the facts fairly economies
will result to the government, better
ment to the workingmen and a more sat
isfactory and more human relation be-
tween the two In the future than in the
past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Ships Leaving Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. November a.
An inspection of the famous battle
ship Oregon by Rear Admiral Chancey
Thomas to determine whether repairs
were needed was scheduled for today at
Los Angeles harbor. where the Pacific
feet is anchored. The cruisers Gin
cinnati, Raleigh and Buffalo We're or
dered to weigh anchor and steam to
San Francisco. where the Cincinnati
is to be equipped for the voyage to
the China station. a trip which the
Raleigh also Is expected to take soon.
BY tomorrow night tho entire fleet
Will have left this harbor. the vessels
not having gone north having been
ordered to return to San Diego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
VOYAGE IN HYDR0PLANE
PLEASES NAVY OFFICERS
Unusual Feats Accomplished
on Trip From Annapolis
to Fort Monroe.

Word is expected at the Navy Depart
ment today Of the return Of Lieut.. Theo-
dore Ellyson and Lieut.. Towers to An
napolis from their hydroplane trip to
Fort Monroe.
Capt w. /. Chambers, who is in charge
of aviation in the navy, says he is well
satisfied with the showing made by the
machine on the long trip. 1t is now re-
turning to Annapolis under its own
power.
The fight was made to a point on the
beach near Fort Monroe without any
stops II was intended to have the hydro
plane sent from Old Point to New York
in time to take part in the fleet review by
President Taft. There were no transpor-
tation facilities available, however, and
Lieut. Ellyson was left to get back with
his passenger the best way he could to
Annapolis.
Unusual Feats on Trip.
The return trip has been made with
three stops, and probably Will be COM
pleted this afternoon. On the flight from
Annapolis a landing was made on the
water. and the aeroplane was run up on
the beach through quite heavy surf
without damaging the machine. This was
considered quite feat.
About an hour outside Of Old Point il
was found that the oil tank was leak
ing and Lieut. Towers, who had been
steering, handed over the control to Lieut..
Ellyson. and himself turned around and
held the ends of the broken oil feed pipe
together till the flight was finished. This
was considered a great recommendation
for the two-man control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Saws Men Will Walk Out.

You may safely say" President O'Con-
nell said. ''that If the Taylor system Is In
troduced by Secretary Stimson in the
shops of the War Department the seven
or eight thousand men affected will lay
down their tools and quit"
With the practical certainty that the
so-called Taylor system of scientific man.
agement will become a great issue in the
struggle between capital and labor, Sec
rotary Stimson has issued an official
statement in explanation OF the attitude
of the War Department in that matter.
las set forth in detail in the report
of Gen. CroZier, chief of ordnance,
made public yesterday" said he, the
War Department has given consider
able attention to the utilization of the
methods of scientific management in
the various arsenal shops of the gov
eminent. The WATERFOWL arsenal has
been used practically as an expert
out the theory before applying 1t gen.
orally.
The results thus far are highly crafty
ing and full of promise. There has been
ar undoubted increase in the efficiency
of manufacture at the shop, and ma
terial reduction in the cost of manufac-
ture, but at the same time, and, to my
mind, even Of greater Importance, these
results have been obtained without in
any way endangering the interests of the
workingmen, either by decreasing their
| pay or requiring unpleasant exertion OF
| crease in the real efficiency must benefit
the workingmen.
Advantageous to Men.
Il have been too long and too yitally
/ inf rod In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

ST LOUIS, November 3.-Norman j.
Colman, first Secretary of Agriculture OF
the United States, died this morning Oh
train which was bringing him to his
home here. He suffered a stroke of apo
plexy yesterday while in sleeping cal
berth near Lexington Junction, Mo-
Mr. Colman was being brought here BY
son-in-law- He died after being un-
conscious for nearly twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Colman was eighty-four years old
He was former lieutenant governor OF
Missouri, and lad held many public of
fees. He owned and edited a farm mag.
azine. and conducted a model farm anc
experiment station in st. Louis county
He is survived by two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
USING DUPLICATE KEYS,
ROGUES STEAL JEWELRY
Intruders Loot Apartment House
and Dwelling in Daylight,
Leaving No Clue.

Several articles of jewelry. valued at
about $16O. disappeared from the apart
ment Of DR.. A. X. P. Harvey. the Allen
dale. New Hampshire avenue and N
street northwest. yesterday. between noon
and o'clock pm. Only one room of the
apartment was ransacked and. the police
were told. the intruder neglected to take
all the jewelry in sight. It Is believed he
was frightened Off before he had COM
pleted his work.
When members of the family left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Record in Washington.

In Washington the mercury went down
to 80 early this morning. the lowest drop
this fall, and at l o'clock this afternoon
it had risen only to A.. Colder weather Ii
expected tonight along the south Atlantic
coast.
BY tomorrow evening or Sunday the
weather should be normal again IN Wash
ington, ii IL said. and IT is likely that
pleasant conditions will continue for Sow
eral days. There is no rain or snow in
sight for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Exempt From Taxation.

The bonds are exempt from all taxa
ton. This applies not only to federal
taxes and duties, but TO all taxation by
state, municipal or local authorities.
Applications for the conversion OF de-
posts into bonds on January l must be
received before December ID, 1911, at
the depository where the certificates were
issued. The postmaster will supply q
form TO be made out in tripiicate.
The depositor must indorse and sur
render with his application his certificate
covering the amount OF the bonds dasr
ed. For this he will receive receipt
When the postmaster receives the bonds
applied for he will notify the deposition.
who will receive the bonds on presenta
ton of the receipt for the surrendered
certificates
Postal savings deposits converted into
bonds are not counted part OF the
maximum OF $500 allowed one depositor.
and there is no limit to the amount OF
available postal savings bonds that may
be acquired by depositor. The bonds
will be issued only to postal savings
banks depositors. but they may be sold
or assigned to any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN BOLT.
Speaker Clark Says Insurgents Will
Nominate La Toilette.

FREMONT. Neb. November 3.-That
the republican party would have two
candidates for President in 1912 was
predicted by Speaker Clark OF the ma
tionaI Ilous" of Representatives here
today He declared it his opinion that
President Taft would he renominated
and that the insurgent republicans
would split away and nominate Sena-
tor La FSilette.
Speaker Clark today wound up his
speaking tour in the interest of Dan
lei " Stevens. candidate for Congress
in tie third district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, Va. November 3.-James-
town entries for Saturday November 4:
First race, purse: two-year- Odds; five
and a half MISUNDERSTANDING. 116; Caliph,
Garry. 107: Isidora, 1l2; Chryses. 1OS
Second race, selling; four-y ear-olds and
up; seven furlongs-sAll Red. 10; Mali
tine, Pedigree. O. En-. los: "Anna J.. Daley.
163: Dreamer. Fond Heart. 115: J. II.
Hong hton, lis: Eddie Graney, LOG.
Third race. selling; two-year-olds: six
furlongs-The Rump. 'Rey. Lady MCGEE,
.Aiss Joe. 107: Elton Blue, kittery. H.;
@Wood Dove. 1o2
Fourth race: exchange handicap; three
year-olds and up. one mile and a six
teenth-.Aspirin. 1903: Sir John Johnson
121: Bob R.. Beaucoup. 100: Plate Glass.
LII; Idleweiss. %: Guy Fisher. los: Cliff
Edge, Superstition. 1oo; Boubon Beau, 30
Prince Ahmed. lis
Fifth race: selling: three-year- olds and
up; five and half furlongs-Inferno
Queen, 104. Edith G, LADY Sybil, 1Ol
Monty Fox 116: sBaby Wolf, los; Dou-
BILE Five. 49, Jack Nunnally, Seneca Ill,
lis: Cooney X, 8Pajaroita. Ill; Argo-
maui, Ia.
Sixth race. selling: three-year-olds and
up: one mile and a siNteenth-'Outlan. rs.
Charles r. Granger. 10: Herbert Tur-
ner "a: GantaSque. 20. HUSKY Lad, 1ul
Idle Michael. 30
apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
First race at 2.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
WARM WAVE TOMORROW,
WEATHEB BUREAU SAYS
Recent Drop in Temperature General
Throughout Country-Stunts
Performed by the Mercury.

Warmer weather is promised Washing
ton tomorrow by the weather bureau. al
though the mercury probably will crawl
down to about thirty degrees again to-
night. The cold wave which descended
upon the National Capital yesterday and
sent the citizens scurrying for their over
coats and made furnace fires the fashion
Is general all over tho country This
morning as far south as Asheville, n. T.,
tho mercury was down to - AT Elkins.
w. Va, the thermometer registered Ii
above zero. and the low mark for the
country was 1: degrees in Wyoming and
North Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Well Known in Washington.

Norman J. Colman was well known
here as the first head of the Department
Of Agriculture with cabinet rank. He had
previously served as commissioner of
agriculture for four years. He served
less than month under President Cleve-
lands cabinet appointment of February
Ii, 1889.
His particular effort while administering
the office was the establishment of gov
eminent experiment stations and the
stamping out of pleuro- pneumonia, which
rayaged the cattle stock of the country
with many millions of dollars loss. The
partment of Agriculture had not then
attained the wide Importance and the
comprehensive field that it has since de-
yc,oped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
HOW TO GET BONDS
Instruction Given to Postal
Savings DepositorS. -
MAY EXCHANGE JANUARY |
Issued in Several Denominations
and Pay Two and One-Hal
Per Cent Interest.

FIRST announcement BY the Post Ofice
department instructing postal savings de-
posltors how u turn their deposits into
United states bonds. paving 2is per cent
interest a year. half Of | per cent more
than the ordinary postal deposit interest,
was made today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
Every depositor in the postal savings
banks in any post Office where depos,to-
ries have been opened may exchange the
whole a part OF his deposits Januar,
i. 1912. for bonds. which will be regis
tered or OF the coupon variety. as the
depositor wishes, and which VIII be issued
in denominations OF SO. 500 and 500.
The ~ per cent interest Is payable
every six months.
4 check from the United States Treas
uiy Department win be sent 10 every
holder OF registered bonds. while ths
coupon bondholders may collect their
interest by simply clipping of u coupon
and presenting Il at the post office win
dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Gov. Gen. Forbes Out of Danger.

Cameron Forbes, governor general Of
the Philippines. who has been dangerous
" Ill. has passed the crisis and is now
convalescing. 1t is believed that he will
anticipate his regular leave and return
to the United States to Tecuperates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Registered Bonds Safest.

The registered bonds are pointed out in
the notice sent out today as being the
safest form OF bond. Coupon bonds are
shown to be preferable for a deposftor
who intends keeping them for short
time only and who has ample facilities
for safekeeping them. These coupon
bonds are payable to bearer and are a.
negotiable as dollar bill. Any one who
loses one will not have the Treasury De-
partment to fall back on.
In the case OF the registered bonds II
is different. Each bond has the name
Of the owner written on the face. and
an account is opened at the Treasury
Department. They can be transferred or
sold only by written assignment. and IL q
registered bond is lost or destroyed pay
ment on the interest can be stopped By
writing to the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Stimson to Discuss Panama Canal

Secretary Stmson announced today
that he had selected as his subject
for his address before the Commercial
Club at Kansas City, Mo-. November
Il. Some Problems OF the Panama
l0Doal.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
SUPREME COURT ASKED
TO SET ASIDE LAWS
Initiative and Referendum on
Trial Before Nations
Highest Tribunal.

The ''progressiveS' of the country today
faced their first great battle in the Su-
preme Court of the United States when
the pitched contest over the constitution
ality of the initiative and referendum
method of legislation in the various
states occupied the attention of that
tribunal
Prominent lawyers from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. representing the states of
Oregon, California, Arkansas, Colorado
South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and
Washington, the city of Portland, Ore.
and number of civic organizations, We're
in the case fighting for the exercise OF
sovereignty by the people,
Issues Involved in Cases.
Attorneys for the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and Ger
tain taxpayers of Portland, Ore, met the
phalanx defending the law by IL de-
nunciation of the method as a repudia-
ton of the republican form of govern
ment guaranteed to each state by the
federal Constitution
Two cases afforded the basis for the
days contention. One was the constitu-
tionality Of a tax imposed on the Pacific
States company. Another was the valid
ity of a bond issue for the construction
of q two-million- dollar bridge in Port
constitutionality of the initiative and ref
erendum method of legislation adopted in
Oregon by a state constitutional amend
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
TRAFFIC At CROSSINGS
IN NEED OF REGULATION
Board of Trade Committee
Urges Commissioners to
Adopt New Rules.

The committee on transportation OF the
Board Of Trade, of which Alexander Brit
ton is chairman. is making a special ef-
fort to have the District Commissioners
approve the new traffic regulations which
are based upon the system devised by
William p Emo. The regulations have
been amended and approved by Mai SyI-
vester Of the metropolitan police, to whom
they were referred by the District Com
missioners after they had been laid before
the Commissioners by the Board of Trade
committee.