davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15

SENATOR DANIEL WAS
ONE Or ChiEr ORATORS
Delivers Notable ADDRESS. in
Which lie Paid High Tribute
10 Martyred President.
Mrs. Mckinley Un-
able % H.
Present.


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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
INVESTIGATION
MAY Be REOPEBED
Senator Sadler Has Called East
ern State Hospital Committee
to Meet Monday.
WILL SIT IN THE CAPITOL
Some Members Desire Postpone
mcnt Until Octobcr-Chair-
man Earnestly Objects.

Tho legislative committee charged ,,.,.,
,.' nNtSustti'n oi the Eastern State
Hospital has been called to meet ..r.
Monday morning In the Capitol Mem
h"rS Of The committee are Chairman Sad-
-er and Messrs. Rison. Dunn. Roberts
ana fu-liam. ID majority of whom ir -
said. desire 20 postpone the meetine urttI
October lst
Chairman SadIer. however has r....,..,
The Times Dispatch that there v.u ho
n' ro~ifonemeut unless majority Of
lAe members vote 90 postpone. which
"t- Dee AGAINST his earnest protest
This means shat the committee viii
meet in Richmsnd Monday. even II no
business Is transacted Senator Sadler
Uses this Expression in his tei.r-s,.,.
"Ihe Williamsburg ingDir, win pro-
coed ATon14,-ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15

The trouble between Lieutenant Hob
SOFA a-d Private Blair. t.- former "a starf
"ii.fer and the latter member of Conn
pany r. which eliminated ia firat ON
the train. had its origIn IN an incart
that occurred earlier Wednesday night 90
Ford Theatre. where the production or
Little Jack Homer was being witness
cd. Several members Of the Blues. Officers
and men. We're in box party and with
them We're two or more ladies'
Some trivial action OF Private BLAIR
appears Co have annoyed ii friend OF
Lieutenant Hobson. and the latter spoke 10
the private. who resented this. as on
social occasions. with the Blues. 1t is
always understood that differences in
rfrk are waived
Very few words passed. but Mr. Lii
withdrew from the box and left the
LLI-LLt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
COURT MARTIAL
WILL NOT OCCUR
Difficulty Between Lieutenant
Hobson and Private Blair
Has Been Settled.
BOTH MEN ARE SATISFIED
Offensive Epithets Withdrawn
and Explanations Are Made
and Accepted.

The d-cf.c Guilty between rte-,-a.,-. %, ~
ii'rsnn and Private Robert w. Blair ~
i-e t-cnmond Light Infantry Blues. which
'-e -Tfd on tae train Wednesday night r.-
i-.ni-s from baltimore has been an
't".F settled and there is no probability
either "a courJ-marual or an invesuea-
Ile settlement of the trouble vb.c
A-d attracted O. good deal of Interest ana
greatly stirred the historic orga.N alton
"as effected late last night through The
intervention ot mutual friends All inn
proper eptacts We're withdrawn: sat.s-
.,torF explanations and disclaimers u4~.
made and the matter IS al an end. greatly
ID t-e relief ~ ihe members and friends
~ the Blues.
Not only the principals o. the affal
.at tAe officers Of tle Battalion are e--
trry sar-- ~ with che outcome. and
u VI l. -------- ----------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
WILL INTERVENE IF
DISORDERS CONTINUE
Bluejackets Are Recalled, But
Government Stands Ready
to Act at Once.
ClENFUEGOS SAID TO BE
IN HANDS OF INSURGENTS

Cuban Congress Meets in Extra
Session, Confers Additional
Powers on Palma. and
Takes Steps to Push
Fight to Bitter
End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
Death of Mckinley.

When he rose TO speak az the Buffalo
Exposition. September 5. 1901, his fOndest
hope had become reality. for AN his conn
uymen felt that they were Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
MEN AND SHIPS AND CITY NOW PROMINENT IN T,
NAr-Arz
THE CUBAN COMPLICATION

THE CITY OF oiENFUeoos As SEEN FROM tn HAReoR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15

Continued on Second Pas~)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

mortal pillar shall be house of God a
stepping stone to our lofty aspirations. by
which we shall direct our hearts heaven
ward and ascend to the unreasonable
heights of nobility. dignity and the perfec-
ton of our soul. and thus the stone which
the builders despised shall become Ire chief
cornerstone. the basic principle of human
determination under the proud and mighty
banner of universal liberty and righteous
ness.
SO now. in the presence of this solemn
assembly. and Of all the Alustrious guests
OF honor of both Jewish and Christian per-
suasfon let us now dedicate the stone and
the edifice rising thereon to the service of
our common Creator
Blessed. thrice blessed. Is our lot, that
in this land Of freedom we may freely I'M
furi the banner Of Judah and sanctify the
OF the earth by erecting this altar to His
holy name. by setting up this monument
to His eternal glory.
"And may the Lord, our God, be with
us to bless us in all our endeavors for good.
May His grace be upon US, and the work
work Of our hands establish Thou It."
Concluding Features.
Mr.. Simon Wolf delivered an address in
which he congratulated the Adath Israel Of
fcers on the success that had attended
their efforts in the building of the tenn
pie. The closing benediction was by Rev.
Louis Stern of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation and the audience Joined In
singing America"
Letters Of regret were read from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte and others. The platform was
tolors. and the program was interspersed
with musical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

broke from restraint and surged around
him. Some Of the mob cheered and there
was an absence Of Kisses and cries of ''mon-
The tenor finally reached the stone stair
way where he was met by Count Saconni.
Mr.. SimoneIli and Richard Bartheimy, his
instructor. Caruso's personal interpreter
was also there prepared to see that the
court interpreter did his work properly.
Owing to the police precautions there were
some breathing spaces in the court room
while those who were interested in the case
waited for 1t to be called.
Baker disposed of some ordinary police
court cases. All through 1t Caruso sat in
the inclosure where prisoners usually stand
with his counsel. former Judge Often
hoefer. Judge Dittenhoefer announced that
If the case went against his client he
would take an appeal.
Shortly before the hearing started per-
son who gave his name as Sigmund Dorm
bush and occupation as music composer
Of It's East 10th street went among the
the purpose of raising money to buy flow
ers for his dear Caruso." Mr.. Dornbush,
who said that he loved Caruso and thought
that he had. been most shamefully treated,
started the subscription with the sum of 50.
r 1.-The poor man he Is so pttiable, said
Mr. Dornbush, as he solicited. 1.-The flow
ers, they will comfort his heart. Let US give
him a big bouquet"
Ricardo Barthelmy, Caruso's tutor, acted
as treasurer Of the Caruso flower fund.
Pennies and larger coins were still 5inglinG
in Mr.. Dornbush's hat when court opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

we are taught to be cosmopolitan. to act
as the cornerstone of all religious concept;
to endure and hide our time: to hors and
wait for the realization Of Israel's truth.
when the Lord shall be One. and HIS name
One.
"In our peculiar existence as a distinct
people among the nations Of the earth, we
are hidden by divine behest to effect the
gradual molding together of the minds and
consciences Of all reasoning beings. and to
labor for the degrees on the ladder Of hui
man advancement in an onward striving
toward the higher end of religious thought
and moral conceptions higher end which
will rebound to the welfare and blessedness
OF the whole human race
To this great end we now consecrate
the stone.
Behold the stone. It is full of thought
and suggestion: 1t Is replete with life; 1t
breathes with divine inspiration. In It's
mechanical muteness 1t speaks more elo-
quently than human tongues can do. It
re-echOes the peaceful mission of Israel,
the oneness of God, and the ideal hope that
we Of differing views and principles shall
one day be made one in a Temple Universal
wherein all speak glory.
Dedication Of the Stone.
so now. in the name OF IsraePs God,
Who is the Rock and Refuge Of all men let
US dedicate this stone.
And this stone we have set up - . me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

ress that has been made in the building
occupancy next May. it Is expected. With
him were Messrs Simon Oppenheimer.
chairman; Isaac Levy. Jacob Small. Julius
Baumgarten, F. s. Gichner, H. Blumenthal,
G. Oppenheimer, B. Schwartz j. HornStein,
D. Goldsmith and j. Shapiro. members of
the building committee. The committeeman
also received congratulations on the eff
fectiveness of their labors for the " new
Adath Israel house of worship.
Addresses were delivered by Rabbi Loeb.
Mr.. Simon Wolf, District Commissioner
mcfarland and others.
Order Of Exercises.
The exercises were opened by the singing
of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" This was
followed by a prayer by Rev. Abram
Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation. at the conclusion Of which the lay
Ing of the corner stohe was accomplished by
the officers Of the Grand Lodge of Masons
with the solemn rites of that fraternity.
The leaden box which was placed In the
stone contained copies Of The Star Of today
in which was an account Of the ceremony
Of the laying of the corner stone; copies Of
all the Jewish papers published. In the
United States. copies of Washington daily
newspapers. the Constitution of the United
States, coins of the year 1903, list Of
officers and members of the congregation,
the yearbook of the Council of Jewish
Women. a copy of The Evening Star of
September 10, 1885, containing account
Of the dedication of the Sth street temple
of the Washington Hebrew Congregation;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT CANNOT ATTEND.
Many officials Will View the Army
NAVY Game,

There is every indication of a very large
attendance Of administration officials. in
GLIDING officers of the army, navy and Ma
rine Corps, and the ladies Of their families
at the West Point-Annapolis foot ball game
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday,
December 1. For the first time in many
years. however. neither the President nor
the heads Of the War and Navy Depart
ment will be present at the annual con-
test. Pressure of official business of an i'm
portant character. incident to the early
assembling Of Congress- is given as the
reason for their inability to leave WASH
ington at that time.
The two military departments will be
represented at the game, however. by As
sistant Secretary Oliver of the War De-
partment and Assistant Secretary Newberry
of the Navy Department. each Of whom will
be accompanied by a party of personal
friends. They have chartered a special
car for the trip to Philadelphia and re-
turn.
There IL the usual heavy demand for
tickets to the game. and the crowd in at
tendance will undoubtedly be fully UP to
the standard OF previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
ADDRESS BY RABBI J.. T.L0EB
Commissioner H. B. F. mcfarland Elk
presses Congratulations.
ALSO BY SIMON WOLF
Ceremonies Conducted by Grand Lodge
of Masons-Articles Enclosed
in the Box.

With impressive ceremonies, and in the
presence of a large concourse of people.
representing many clmes and creeds, the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Adath Israel synagogue, 9th and I streets,
took place at o'clock this afternoon On
the platform In front of the picturesque
edifice were grouped members of the He
brew and Christian clergy of the District,
the officers and members of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, District Commissioner
H. B. F. Mcfarland, and other officials of
the local government, officers of the gen.
eral government, and the building commit
tee and officers of the Adath Israel Syna-
gogue.
The day was an ideal one for the inter-
esting exercises, and the scene presented
was an inspiring one. The rabbi of the
congregation. to whom much credit is due
for the consummation of the plans for the
building of the temple, Rev. Julius T. Loeb,
presided over the ceremonies, and received
many hearty congratulations on the prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
POISONED AT WEDDING
ONE MAN DEAD AND SIXTY
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. November o.
One man is dead and sixty other persons
have been dangerously i'll from poisoning
following wedding at which corned beef
and tongue were among the articles served.
The wedding was that Of Miss Anna Flor
ence Slavin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Slavin of 80 Wight place, to Samuel B.
Brosslin, Worthington street shoe dealer.
1t took place In Highland Hall Tuesday
night, and the food for the banquet which
followed the ceremony was supplied by the
brides father, who is a butcher. Max
Odens Of LOT Sharon street. an uncle OF the
BRIDE died yesterday. and those who are Ill
include most Of the guests who were pres
ent. Nearly all those on the sick list were
thought to be on the road to recovery. The
police have begun an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

a copy of the New York Herald Of April
IS 1855, giving an account of the assasSina-
ton Of President Abraham Lincoln and Of
the fall of Richmond and other articles.
Mr.. Macfarland's Address.
Following the placing of the corner stone
Commissioner Macfarland addressed the
large audience. He said:
1T is a privilege to bring the congratu-
lations Of the Commissioners upon this in
teresting occasion. They feel that after
your years of effort you ought to be con-
graduated upon this crown Of success.
You represent some Of the best of our
citizenship. Your people are notable for
good citizenship and willingness to per-
form all their civic duties and a charit-
able spirit toward all their fellow-citizens
They have faithfully kept the obligation
they took when they first landed In New
York under the old Dutch government. to
take care of their poor. and no one else
has had to share that burden with them.
In our government. by public opinion. sane
and right thinking is absolutely essen
tial. and what you do toward producing
such thinking-and 1t Is very much, in
deeds highly appreciated. People who
have been themselves the victims of mis-
representation will not wrong others by
unfairness. 30 that the community can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

count upon you for fair and equal treat
ment of all men,
The dedicatory address was then deliv-
cred by Rabbi Julius T. Loeb. who said
Rabbi Loeb's Address.
Blessed be We all who came in the
name of the Lord.
with this good old work of Israefs sweet
singer I shall greet and welcome you all
who are here to participate in the sacred
ceremony Of the day. and to witness and
au-nent the solemnity of the occasion by
your presence. 1t u a most fortunate cir
cumstance that in this magnificent city, the
famous capital of the worlds greatest re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Attempted to Rob Bank.

GREENSBURG. Pa. November 22.-Four
men attempted to rob the National Bank
of Pleasant Unity. near here. yesterday,
but were driven away by a party of miners
on their way to work. The burglars cut a
hole in the plate-glass window and had
bored several holes In the steel vault be-
fore they were discovered. The miners
followed the burglars to the borough limits.
but were compelled to seek cover from a
fusilade OF revolver shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
HEAVY REBATE FINE
New York Central Road Must Pay the
Penalty


NEW YORK. November 22.-Judge Holt
of the United States circuit court today
nned the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company $4,000 for re-
batting freight charges to the American
Sugar Refining Company.
The fine was the result Of an Indictment
charging the company with rebating in the
sum Of $4,000 to the American Sugar Re-
dning Company, on which charge the de-
PENDANT company had been found guilty.
Sentence In the case Of the American
Sugar Refining Company, convicted of re-
ceiying the rebates. was deferred until next
Tuesday ON request Of counsel for the COM
pany.
There were two counts In the indictment
against the New York Central. and fine
of $1O6.O0 already had been imposed on the
first count. In passing sentence Judge Holt
denied that contention Of counsel that a
corporation cannot be fined. He declared
that under the provisions OF the Ellxins act
q corporation is responsible for the acts of
its agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Home Blown Up.

LATROBE, Pa, November 22-The home
OF James Menzelle was blown to pieces and
@ boarder named Almeda Dionesi was in
Jured last night when a key Of giant pow
der exploded. The boarder went to the
cellar to I'LL powder flask from a key and
accidentally ignited the powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
AGAINST rwo-cENT FARES.
Decision Of the Supreme Court In Vir-
ginia. -1

RICHMOND. Va, November 22-In the
Virginia supreme court OF appeals this
morning Judge Cardwell handed down a
decision Affirming the decision OF the state
corporation commission declaring the 2
cent passenger rate act passed by the vir-
ginia legislature contrary to the fourteenth
amendment Of the Constitution of the
United States. The case was test one In
volving the requirement that the railroads
place ON sale 500-mile 3-cent rate books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
GILLETTE IS NOT
MOVED WHEN He
HEARS OF CRIME
Continued from First Page.)


opened he did not notice what 1t con-
tanned.
Wanted q Canoe.
Leroy Rogers, keeper Of boats at Inlet
testified that he had seen Chester Gillette
on the morning Of July L.
He wanted a canoe Rogers testified.
land asked me how to get to Seventh lake.
I told him there was a carry and that the
canoe was not a carrying canoe, but I
had guide boat with yoke to carry and
I said that would put the yoke on the
canoe for him. I did 3d.
The district attorney showed Tho ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

The Catholic Church in France under the
new separation law IL apt to lose $4,000, 600
year from the fund for perpetual masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

to report on the conditions prevailing as
result of the proximity of saloons
II would like to move to amend that mo-
tion by including candy and pickles, Mrs.
Terrell said
"The vote is on the amendment" the
president announced
Mrs. Terrell and DR.. Atwood voted for
the pickle amendment and Mrs Mussey.
Mrs. Hill and Mr.. Cox against it. The
other members present. who were Mr.. Ever
mann. Mr.. Cook and President Baird, did
not vote.
Mrs Mussey's original motion was then
adopted.
To Decide Legal Questions.
Throughout the entire meeting Mr.. Nc
Namara occupied a seat at the right of
Admiral Baird and several times he was
questioned as to legal points by members.
The question of how to pay principals of
buildings who had supervision of rooms oc-
cupied by different classes in the morning
and afternoon was discussed. The attor-
ney decided that the law did not allow
larger salary as result OF the extra class,
SO long as the number of rooms was the
same.
Once more the question of how the board
should dispense money was mentioned. The
superintendent declared that $4,000 had
been spent without his knowledge. Secre-
tary Common stated that he had acted upon
the advice Of Admiral Baird, and according
to the custom in vogue for the past ten
years. He asserted that every penny Of the
money was In use in the schools and ac-
counted for on the books of the Office, He
asked for instructions as to how to pro-
coed in the future.
On motion of Prof. Evermann 1t was de-
ctded that acquisitions for supplies should
go through the hands of the superintend-
ent and the secretary and should be passed
upon by the board. except in emergencies,
when the presidents signature would suf
fice This rule is to hold until the commit
tee on rules acts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-02

@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02

into his saddle, he ordered the
gates thrown open, and with
Wild yell charged down into the
city, driving the enemy pell NEIL
out of it. Then he looked around
at his twenty generals who had
followed, yelling too. and laughed.
I do not believe this man ever APP
peared TO take anything seriously,
not even when he shot down in his
tracks his predecessor, . Ulysses
HeuTeauX.
That is the impression l brought
away with me of the present Die
tator-President of that little oil
gorchy called the Dominican Re
public. l first met him in the
Haidst Of = EsySl0tisA. \ aASi%ASs