davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAvRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK.
Md, September 9.-Foliowing are the en-
tries for tomorrow's races:
First race, three-year-olds and up; sell
ing; six furlongs-J. H. Houshton. IL:
Melville, 10: Beaucoup. 113; 'ughteasy'
1O7: Progressive. 1Ol: sTriaer. %; Lady
Lightning, ia: Oakland. ITO; Briarpath'
1O7; sAfterglow. 9S; 'Water Welies, ios'
Eaton. 1903; sepulved. Ill.
Second race, two-year-olds: maiden
FLIES and geidings; five furlongscHuoas
brother, 1OS; Wanita, los: First Cnespy,
los: Addie NJ, lOS: Tandsuckor, NI'
Single Stick. 1903; Fireside' e. lUo: g Hanra
los: Notoriety, 1903; Joannina, los.
Third race, three-year-olds ana up
selling: one mile and seventy yaros-
Reaucoup, liz: BILLY vandervees' ~:
stentor. 112: Donald ,oo M .Mvcenae 100: 100:
Setback. 10; Swish si.,a r' as: .Workins
Lad, lOs; Royal Meteor. III; -.
Eourth race. three-year-oids ana up;
Havre de Grace handicap: one ana one.
eighth nth m 9ds. daS Fisher les: Flying
F RsIs lis: Night Stick. los; Lahore.
III: Buskin. liz: Flamma, sS,
Firth race. two-year,oids;o s ss!i.nsS' i nyc
furlongs1,aovatiSS,nIs: .n IL q doa: Peterkin.'
ia4 GALAXY. io7; sDaliy Waters. %:
TSelma a, j.. no; Korfhage. lo7; Flask.
ioI: Salon, 1o7: Irish Boy. l04:
Sikh rass s a tsis seventy Ssas yards saps
ssitinn. ios; Toy, 100: Sir Denrah. liz:
1.-Two 1Os. cray Pay. lo4; Master
I'm I'm los: Daingerheld. los: Inferno
Queen. 100: st. Joseph, MD: aentor.
~! .za;nnrentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
MERCHANTS ATTORNEYS
consult ON RATE FIGHT
viii Determine Whether BaIti-
more and Washington Shall
Act Together.

Counsel for the WASHINGTON and Bal
timore merchants in the fight precipi-
tated by the Withdrawal Of free de-
livery of freight service inthe two
cities gathered in the Office of Maurice
d. Rosenberg, counsel for the Retail
Merchants Association. this afternoon
to determine whether or not Baltimore
and Washington would stand together.
In the conference were John B. Daish
OF this city. representing the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
of Baltimore, and Chaplin Brown. gen.
eral counsel. and III. carlton Hanes
special counsel, for the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce.
A petition had been drawn up by the
local attorneys. and this was submitted
at the conference to see whether or not
ures were brought out to show that Wash
fngton had q rate on commodities from
Boston which was the same as the rate on
the same material from Boston to Rich
rates from Albany, N. r, to Washington
were the same as from Baltimore to
Washington, while goods shipped from
points just two stations north or Phila-
delphia to Washington were charged q
rate equal to that from New York to
Washington.
Efforts were made to point out that
Baltimore was practically In the same po-
sition as Washington, because Baltimore
had substantially the same rates from the
same points.
Before entering the conference some Of
the attorneys were certain that the inter-
ests of the two cities could be brought to-
1etfer In the fight On the other hand,
IL was pointed out that Baltimore. which
is forty miles closer to points north than
Wa hineton. would want rates cheaper
than Washington's, because Of the forty
miles difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
SAW HORRORS Of WAR
Former Senator Lafayette
Young Returns From the
Balkans.

Former Senator Lafayette Young OF
Iowa, now and always a newspaper man
and owner and publisher Of the Des
Moines Capital. just back from the Bal
kans, was q caller on the President this
morning Senator Young saw no actual
fighting, but was with headquarters Of
the Servian army, five or six miles from
the scene Of conflict. during the recent
troubles between the allies
He reached Belgrade, capital Of Serv-
la, just before the rupture between the
Balkan allies He confirms stories of
atrocities. telling of some of the hor-
rors he saw. OF Turing men with eyes
gouged out by bayonets and other in
IDENTITIES too horrible to describe. COM
u1ited upon them. What he saw he
charges against the Bulgars. although
be by no means believes that they
tloBe were guilty Of such iniquities
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. q. S. A..
retired. was In the Bulgarian capital at
the time that Mr. Young was in Servia.
Neither could proceed from one country
to the other without travelling a great
distance.
Wayne Johnson is a new usher on the
White House stan. He succeeds Walter
Dunn. for many years on duty In the
official homo Of the President. Mr.. Dunn,
wearied Of the sameness of things after
many years Of service. sought and OBJ
tanned transfer to the patent bureau,
where he II now hard at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
NABBED At White HOUSE
West virginian, Who Waited to
See Wilson, Thought to
Be insane.

Calling at the White House this morn
ing to see President Wilson and suggest
that he adopt a policy OF getting rid Of
republican ofaceholders, Charles w.
Smith, fifty-two years old. resident Of
Terrace View, q suburb OF Wheeling, w.
Va, was arrested a. an alleged insane
person and sent to washington Asylum
Hospital.
Smith was seated In the executive ONCE
awaiting an opportunity to interview the
President when he attracted the atten-
ton Of James Sloan Of the secret service
The latter soon engaged In conversation
with the caller. concluded he was insane
and turned him over to Police Sergt: Nc
Quade.
incidentally Smith explained that he
thought his home state needs a new gov
ernor
IF President Wilson does not get rid
Of the big republican oficeholdsrs,"
stated Smith, ''there'l be very little left
OF the democratic party In two years"
Relatives OF the West Vrginian VIII be
advised Of his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
WEARY SENATORS
TO HAVE Arrest
Little Business for Several
Weeks After Passage of
Tariff Bill.
NO GENERAL LEGISLATION
BEFORE CURRENCY BILL
Brief Session to Be Held Every
Third Day Until Banking
Committee Reports.

As soon as the tariff bill has passed the
Senate this afternoon. q let-up wal come
In the strenuous days in which senators
have been INDUCING recently. It is ex-
pected that the bill will be sent to con-
ference Immediately and that it will re-
main in conference about ten days. The
Senate has placed about 600 amendments
in the BILL
Sessions Every Third Day.
It is the plan Of the Senate leaders to
adjourn for three days at a time until
the confsrees are ready to report back
tina hill. The senator's will keep close to
Washington until altar the conference
report has been finally agreed TO by both
houses. Then most Of them will take
themselves on for much needed rest.
leaving q corpoTaPs guard In Washington
require, until the Senate banking and
currency committee Ia ready to report
q currency bill. It II not believed that
the committee win be ready to report for
several weeks, or possibly for two
months.
No General Legislation.
An agreement will be entered upon
not to transact any general business
durfnG the interval between the adop-
ton Of the conference report on the
tariff bill and the report Of q currency
bill 20 the Senate. 1t Is not believed
that any Of the republicans or demo-
Gratis will make serious objection tc
this program.
It has been suggested that the Senate
might take up consideration Of the pend
ing resolutions for . constitutional amend
ment giving women equal franchise In
this country and also the bill providing
for the construction by the governments OF
q railroad In Alaska to aid In the de-
velopment Of the coal fields. It IL be-
Neved, however, thesenators Will not
agree to taking up these matters In the
special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
FLAMES FLY FOR PELLAGRA.
British Scientist Believes Corn
Theory Is Erroneous.

CHARLESTON, s. G., September -
DIR. Louis w. Sambon OF the British
school OF Tropical Medicine, addressed
an audience Of Charleston physicians
here last night and left afterWard Tor
Columbia, where he Is the guest today
Of the Richland Medical Society. He
made some study of local pellagrains
and is persuaded that the stable fly
and perhaps the sand dy are Carrying
the disease in this section. He con-
tends that the diseased corn theory IL
erroneous.
He was accompanied here by DR.. R.
M. Grimm Of the public health service
and DR.. p. e. Garrison Of the Naval
Medical School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
death BY MOTOR CAR
DECLARED ACCIDENTAL
Unidentified Man Run Over and
Killed in Capitol
Grounds.

That the death Of an unidentified man
who was killed by being struck by an
automobile In the Capitol grounds last
night was the result Of an accident was
the verdict Of coroner's jury at an tn
quest 1t the District morgue today.
The man, who appears to be either q
mulatto or Greek. was riding q bicycle
IN the south approach to the Capitol
when he was struck and killed by an au-
toruob,Ie owned and operated by II. ].
F'raas, q plumber Of 110 r street north
west.
Dr.. George Boyce. resident physician
Of the Emergency Hospital told the Jury
that when the man was taken to the
hospital in Mr.. Fraas' automobile he was
dead. DR.. Charles White, deputy coroner.
who performed an autopsy on the body.
said that the mans skull had been frac-
tured
Dentist Tells Of Accident.
DR.. william Barr, a dentist. told the
fury he was operating his automobile up
the south side Of the Capitol grounds
about 7:3O O'Clock last night. When
little more than half way up the grade.
he testified. HIS wife. who accompanied
him. said: "Oh, look" He turned
around. he said. and saw a man on a
BICYCLE ride directly from behind his
machine into the path Of the automobile
of Mr.. Fraas, which was coming down
fire hill. Dr. Barr declared the accident
was unavoidable.
A. A. Chamberlain, painter employ ed
at the White House. who was In the
AUTOMOBILES with Mr.. Fraas. testified tnat
the automobile was running about tWeNe
mites an hour, when suddenly the man
on the bicycle shot out In front or IT,
The dead man wore gold ring on his
ri9ht hand. with the initials "F. G. X.
hfs coIIar laundry mark was "V.3J, ana
the make and number Of his bicycle was
..Racycle. No. 1896" lie is about hve
feet seven inches tall. weighs about 100
pounds. about twenty-eight or thirty years
pId has short black hair. brown eyes,
heavy black eyebrows. He wore due
striped shirt, brown high-cut shoes, dark
coat and brown trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
II WSS

meut would remove restrictions now NJ
qufred by law. such as the requirement of
100 proof spirits. which make the process
OF manufacture too expensive for the
farmer.
Wtse, Asserts Hitchcock.
In denouncins the democratic caucus
Senator cummins inquired Of Senator
Stone # Senator Hitchcock's descrip.
ton Of how his monopoly tax amend
ment was choked to death In the eau.
Gus was accurate.
Not n undsrstood It." ssid Senator
Stone.
Both Senator's CumminB and Hitcheock
began directing questions at the Mis-
souri, senator.
IT decline to discuss caucus matters, I"
asserted Senator Stone.
THAT 10 the wfsest courye," suggested
Senator Hitchcock.
Senator Cummins insisted that Senator
Hitchcock had discussed It.
'Oh, the senator thinks he IL pretty
smart, but he IL not smart enough to gel
Senator Stone. II am not challenging the
accuracy Of the senator's description; ]
am declining" added the Missouri SEN
ator as he bowed low.
When Senator cummins said he
thought he might have Impressed demo.
cratic senators. II permitted to enter The
party caucus, Senator stone said the sen.
ator from lows had been "edYing" toward
the democratic party for some time
Lost fts Fascination.
1.-The only way the senator from Iowa
can get into the democratic party" Sen
ator Stone continued. SIS when he passea
over the mountain top and comes down
into the promised land
81 admit that have been dissatisfied
with some things In my party, but when
I reached the mountain top and looked
down on what has been called the prom
ished. I stand on the mountain top in
the clear sunlight, condemninE some
things that both parties have DONE"
THE senator from Iowa." Senator
Stone replied. cannot stay ON that nae,in-
tain peak alone and live. HeImnst either
come down to the democratics party or
60 back to the republican party"
The senator from Missouri mistakes
said Senator Cummins.
have never been on that mountain
always resided In the hand Of promise"
The vote defeating the Cummius
amendment was 43 to 40.
Guesses as to Majority.
With the stage set for the final vot-
ing on the tariff bin. the question at
the Capitol this afternoon was by what
majority the bill would pass. Every
democratic senator, barring the two
from Louisiana, win support the meas
ure. This gives the democrats q ma
jority Of one in favor Of the bill, and
makes the passage Of the bill q fore
gone conclusion.
All day there have been rumors that
some republican votes might be cant for
the bill But progressive Republicans
from whose ranks the democrats have
clafmd recruits, have emphat.cally denied
that any republican support would be
given the bin. Uncertainty seems to
hang about the votes Of only two sena-
tors. those of Senator La Toilette. pro-
gressive republican, and Senator Poin-
dexter, progressive. At late hour this
afternoon Senator La Toilette was asked
pointblank question whether he would
support the bill.
II can say nothing about that at this
time" was his reply.
To a similar question, Senator Poin-
dexter replied that he. too, was not
ready to say how he would vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Hampered by Lack Of Funds.
HaIbert p. Gardner, member Of the pro.
gressive national committee of Maine
said:
The returns Indicate the election OF
HELD As HUSBANDS SLAYER.
White Wife Of Rich Chicago Chinese
Merchant Formally Accused.

CHICAGO, September o. Mrs. Alice
Davis Sing, white widow Of Charles Sing,
wealthy Chinese merchant who was
found slain in his home several days ago.
today formally was booked on a charge
Of murder: She Is being held without
bail. The complainant is Frank Sing
Low a brother of the murdered man.
The woman was questioned for hours
by the police. but declined to speak of the
crime. except to assert her innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Slew Father, But Is Exonerated.

CHICAGO, September ga csroners
Jury today exonerated Nicholas Buike-
ma, seventeen years old. who shot and
killed his father in defense OF his mother.
The boys mother testified that her hus-
band was dragging her by the hair when
son Justified in killing his father 70
protect his mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Railway Dividend Reduced.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Directors
Of the st. Louis Southwestern Railway
Company today reduced the d1videod On
tho company's preferred stock to . 4
per cent basis, Declaring o quarterly
divfdend OF per cent Tha previous
quarterly payment was IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Rothsshild Scion Recovering.

CHICAGO, September 9.--Eric Won
Goldschnlidt- Rothschiid. nineteen years
old. scion OF the Hothschild family of
Germany, who has been i'll at a local
hotel for several days with a severe
cold, was reported much improved to-
day by his physician. He Is making a
tour Of the world and will leave for New
York on his way home in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Railway Would Issue Bonds.

JEFFERSON CITY. NO., September 3,
The Chicago Great Western railway
today applied to the public service COM
mission for permission to issue $3.116.-
coo in bonds and q similar amount in
per cent preferred stock to cover q mort
gage OF the Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Pacific railroad, q subsidiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Gen. Dias Will Meet Uncle.

BERLIN. September 9.-Gen. Felix
Diaz. who two weeks ago definitely an
nounced his candidacy for the presi-
dency OF MEXICO. left Berlin today for
Switzerland. Later he will go to Biar-
rita to meet hts uncle, ex-President
PoS6yto DiaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Family Burned 10 Death.

BRIDGEPORT. Ill. September e-Al-
bert Golden his wife and four chill
dren today were burned to deefh whom
their home was destroyed BY dr&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

election. In view Of the dominance in
Maine of the tariff question and the gen
eral sentiment for protection. he con-
| sidered it marvellous tina: Mayor Pat
tangan poIled a vote. equal to that. of
other issues were involved.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis. democrat,
said: The result was due in large meas
ure to the tariff, out of the aroused fears
as to what may happen instead of wait
ing for what will happen
Thinks Voters Are Dissatisfied.
Representative Willis. republican. OF
Ohio, who is being mentioned as guber-
material possibility in Ohio. said:
THE election demonstrates that the
p roposed tariff and currency legislation
of the present administration is not sat
isf. Scfery to the majority OF the people,
and that when the two factions of the
gressdves. again stand together they can
sweeIi the country generally. The fight
in Ma une was made on the tariff. The
result of the election shows that the ma
jority Of the people are in favor Of the
protective system"
ASSERTS Progressives Will Grow.
Represe ntative Victor Murdoch of Kan
sas. the eader of the progressive party
ia Tic A1ou, sS u ANCPi lllduc Tile
st vtement concerning the Maine
election:
''The progr essive party has just begun
the fight, and it proposes to fight all along
the line. In the bye elections as in the
election in Maine, where we
had candida te this year for the first
time. the new arty may be- for the pres
snt without adeq uate organization against
the money and the machine of the stand
pat democrat and republican, but just so
surely as principle will triumph ultimately
over partisan habit OF mind, just so surely
the progressive party will continue to
thrive and grow.
THE 5000 voters of Maine who voted
Tor the progressive candidate were not
by a band wagon anxiety to
win or by a mere an Eiety to secure for
themselves and their candidate a lob
They were fighting 10 keep alive the
issues that the progressive party has
made paramount-that the people and
rule. There has nevIr been a time
when the progressive party was for
and it is. not now. The
two old parties will CO utinue to fight
their old sham battles. seeking not
service to- the people. hut places for
heir f1enchmen. The pro gressive party |
has put the public welfare in first
place, above boss. job or temporary |
success. Under that flag we are de- |
termined to go fighting in every Sec |
ton Of the country confident Of sue |
cess.' l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

An amendment to the bill proposed by
Senator Simmons, chairman OF the finance
committee. which will enable farmers to
manufacture denatured alcohol, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Sees Reunion Of Party,

Representative Woods of Iowa, chair.
man OF the republican congressional COM
mittee. said:
that the voters Of the district had con.
ndence In the republican candidate, Mr..
refers; that the people are doing their
own thinking. and the voters who be-
heve In liberal republican principles are
getting together. irrespective Of what the
leaders may say. The vote undoubtedly
shows also a protest against the paaa;n9
or the administration banking and cur
rency bill as now framed"
senator Weeks of Massachusetts,, re-
publican, called attention to the fact that
since 1896 the highest combined vote fla
opposition to the democrats had been
about 1900 until yesterday, when II
reached 22.OoO He argued this to be a
with the democratic tariff
Scores Tariff Methods.
Commenting on the Maine election.
Senator Mclean said that 1t In rood hut
II comes too late to prevent the dominant
influence here from jammtug through 4
tarfn bill by the agency Of the secret
caucus which otherwise would be d.
feated in the Senate this afternoon by q
large majority"
Senator Mclean added: III the demo-
cratic party In Congress WAS not con-
trolled by free traders and cotton plant
ers IL would rscommit the Underwood
Dill this afternoon, instead OF passing It.
The American people want prosperity
and real progress. and they never COM
mtssioned Mr.. Underwood and his south
ern friends to go to any and all low
tariff extremes.
IF the democrats In Congress from the
north had not fallen so easily to the
Establishments Of their eloquent friends
from the south, IL they had not sur
rendered their convictions and individu-
atty to the secret caucus, there would
still be a chance to take from the bill
some of the rank fnjustfces and dis
examinations which they know and admit
1t contains"
Secretary Houston Finds Comfort.
Secretary Houston Of the Department
Of Agriculture, a morning caller at the
executive Offices, commented upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

Secretary Houston Of the Department
OF Agriculture, morning caller at the
executive Offices, commented upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

Underwood tariff bin, ana 70 Indicates
the disappearance of the VIII moose
vote ~....
Senator Kern of Indiana. Gemocrauc
leader of the Senate, said:
81 see nothing discouraging to tue DEM
ocrafs In the election We kept up our
vote. and had 1T not been for the deser-
ton of one of the democratic leader =, we
might have won. The most astoni ynnE
thing about 1t was the manner IN VIC"
the proyressives returned to the repuo-
lican standard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-19
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeepin. sos e. Orange. 735

FOR RENT-$12.50 for q new fve-
room house. $3.50 for 3 rooms
one half of q Groom apartment.
City water, Lake Front. clay
street. c. A. Cook. TIC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-19

FOR SALE-10 acres, all cleared and
fenced, 100 young Valencia orange
trees, 80 grapefruit trees, 3 acres
hne truck land, 800 feet fronting
on Lake Parker. Price $4,000.
The John F. Cox Realty Co. 702
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-19


T. A. Wood, President Central Ma
tional Bank.
W. A. Iemieu, Real Estate.
a. 4. Hoxie, Capitalist.
J. E. Young, Real Estate.
Ramm's Garage
F. e. Walker Real Estate.
Roy R. Ridgley, Doctor.
Vincent N. Ridgley, Real Estate.
Clarence H. Neimeyer, Real Estate.
w. F. Hallett, Real Estate.
David NJ. Budd.
Chas. NJ. Gray, Cashier Central Ma
tional Bank.
John A. Morris, Real Estate.
G. F. Moore, Plumbing.
A. c. Blowers, Contractor.
w. A. Walsingham, Real Estate.
r. J. Cole, Real Estate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-19
BRADENTOWN, FLA.

DR.. II. Lee Chilsen.
D. B. Howard, Vanderipe Bros. Co.
d. w. Turner.
Edison Curry, Merchant.
G. Murphy, Murphy Hardware Co.
A. r. Turner, Jr.
A. B. Murphy, Murphy Hardware Co.
Wyman & Green.
c. l.. Stuart.
Marion o. Thomas.
l.. A. Bear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-19

nor SALE-4O acres Of citrus and
truck land. A bargain at $500;
one-half cash, balance In one year,
See or phone Ohlinger & Allied.
tf732