davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
MARYLAND TEACHERS. g.
Will Visit Washington Schools and
Call on President.

BALTIMORE, November 29.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for an inter-
esting session of the Maryland Association
of High School Teachers to be held next
week.
The first day of the meeting Friday, De-
cember Z, the members of the association
will visit the high schools of Washington.
Superintendent Chancellor has appointed
committee of high school teachers to re-
ceive the visitors. At 2:30 o'clock the
members will be received at the White
House by President Roosevelt. The school
board has directed that the Polytechnic
Institute be closed, that the teachers may
accompany the party. Several members of
the faculty of the other city high schools
will attend. DR.. George f. Myers, prin-
cipal Of the Mckinley Manual Training
School of Washington, will address the as
ISOLATION on the subject of THE adjust
ment of high school work to the needs Of
the local community" Messrs. ]. Mont
gomery Gambrill and Edward Reisler Of
the Polytechnic Institute have charge of
the arrangements for the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
REPORTS OF MUTINY
SToKERS ON BATTLESHIP SAID
TO HAVE REBELLED.

Capt. Potter. assistant chief of the bureau
OF navigation. who was on duty at the Navy
Department today, said that no reports
nave been received to indicate any trouble
among the enlisted men on the armored
cruisers Tennessee and Washington. and he
was inclined to regard the published re-
ports of a mutiny as sea yarn" Accord
ing to press reports from Norfolk. about
fifty or sixty stokers of the crew of the
Tennessee are confined In the brig aboard
that vessel. awaiting trial on the charge
of mutiny. The officers decline to discuss
the sanalr, but according to the story told
ashore by the sailors, the stokers rebelled
last Monday morning while the Tennessee,
with the Washington, was conveying the
battleship Louisiana, bearing President
Roosevelt and his party home from the
Panama trio.
Monday the President ordered a forced
draft run of four hours and the ships be-
gan preparations for the squirt The stok-
ers on the Tennessee are said to have re-
fused to work under forced draft condi-
tons, and were put in the brig.
Another story was that owing 20 the fact
that the complement of the force was short
the President for a four-hour run under
forced draught. the coal passers were open
In their complaints, as they had been stand
Ing four hours on and four hours off all
during the run. instead of the customary
four hours on and eight hours Off Dur
ing the run under forced drausht several
of the coal. paSsers tainted and had to be
carried to the sick bay. where they re-
ceived medical attention. .-~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Contributions for Charity.

The following amounts received by the
Associated Charities at 81 G street have
been acknowledged by Mr.. John Joy Edison,
treasurer:
Mrs. Jas. w. Pinchot. SIS; Gen. G. Nor
man Lieber So: the Misses Cook. s.; cash.
81: Mr.. D. Fulton Harris. 81; Mr.. Z. s.
Henry. $40; Mr.. Jos. A. Decide. IS: Dr.
Geo. NJ. Kober. $50; Mrs. Mary H. Myers.
SIS; cash. s.: Miss Mary e. Symonds 50;
Mrs. Lucy Page Whitehead, $40; Mrs. Ella
c. Clephane. IS; Chas e. Gross. So; Mr.. M.
Fischer. So: Zellers G. Co. IS; Mr.. Levi (.
Morton, $25: Mr.. G. w. Fowler. s.; Mrs
Carrie L. Mum, SO; Jos. X. McCammon
$40: DIR. Geo. w. Wood 81; cash, $25; Jus
tice Job Barnard. $40; Mrs. Gen. H. Allen,
SIS; Mrs. c. Louisa Benton. s..
For the purchase of food. fuel and cloth
ing for destitute families the Citizens Re-
lief Association has received the following
amounts through Mr.. John +. Wilkins
treasurer. 81 street:
Mr.. Fred G. Mexican. 80: Berlitz School
of Languages. 81: Prof. A. M. Skinner, 50;
Mrs. Alice Peabody Gould. S.: VIM. NJ.
Dougali. s.: Mr.. Henry Hammond. IS: Miss
Ellen Blood. s.: Mr.. H. K. Fulton. SIS: Mr..
A. B. Johnson. 81: VIM. E. Andrews. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

crowded. The debate served to introduce
the new colonial director. Herr Dernburg.
to parliament. All the parties were repre-
s,nted except the Poles, VINO had gone In
a body to Posen In order to attend the fun
eral Of Monsignor Stablewski archbishop
Ct Posen. who died November 81 While
the chancellor was in the middle of his
speech Crown Prince Frederick William
entered the house.
In part. Chancellor Won Buelow said that
the colonies were passing through severe
crisis. Only after three years war had the
rising of rebels in German Southwest Africa
been suppressed. Large sums were neces-
sary for the development of all the colonies.
He was sure that no chancellor and no
reichstag would assume the responsibility
OF giving up the colonies. Germany had
colonies whether she wanted Them or not.
and must remain colOnizng nation so
long as she had strong fleet. Germany
did not acquire her colonies with the idea
cf becoming great colonial power. 1t was
on economical and political necessity. He
had long wished to have captain of in
dustry as colonial director, but the negOti-
ations had been dropped after Herr Wei
gand. director of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, had declined the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

ton as important as in the days of Mar
shall, when the republic was evolving out
OF its experimental stage. 1t was the
broad and mastery Interpretation of the
Constitution by John Marshall and his
colleagues which settled the United States
upon a Arm foundation. 1t will require
equally wise and courageous minds to
guide us safely through the maze of lti-
CATION which now threatens. Measures
which are OF vital import to the American
people are to be attacked upon the ground
that they are unconstitutional. Very sa-
gacious must be the men who will not mar
the wonderful symmetry of our immortal
document and yet will find 1t protect
ing aegis for the whole people.
Mr.. West dwet at some length upon the
tendency toward paternalism as another
consequence of accumulated wealth. mas
much as was constantly necessary to
invoke the strong arm OF the government
for the protection Of the individual from
corporate imposition. Municipal owner
ship and socialism were also outgrowths
OF new conditions and would have to be
reckoned with In the future. Individual
effort in the direction of good citizenship.
he insisted, was the only way in which
the problems OF the future could be solved
The nation" he said will be honest,
conservative and strong only as its indi-
characteristics In conclusion. he ex-
pressed qualification because so much
wealth was employed in doing good, and
then briefly reverted to some of the great
uoNCHiSHts III pIoBTeSS ioT the petteTHeut
of humanity. Let us be thankful" he
said. that even while the great prosperity
Of the country Is fraught with problems
which time alone can solve: that while
there is spirit of discomfort and rest
lessness in the air because this prosperity
is not shared by all, ana that while the
vices that accompany luxury may threaten
our moral integrity, nevertheless and man.
fested to greater degree than ever be-
fore in our history, dynamic forces are at
work for the good of Humankind
After the singing of America" the audi
ence was dismissed with the benedction
which was pronounced by Rev. w. f. De
Riemer. An offering was taken at the
service for the Associated Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
SERMON BY RABBI STERN.
Proclaiming of Liberty Throughout
the Land

The services of the Washington Hebrew
congregation this afternoon were conducted
by both ministers of the Eighth Street
Temple. The regular quartet rendered ap-
propriate music. Rabbi Simon offered
prayer and Rabbi Stern preached the SER
mon of the, day, taking for his text. PRO
claim liberty throughout the land and to
all the inhabitants thereof"
The speaker referred to the danger of
false notions of liberty as a serious men
the necessity of moral freedom and self
control in the individual. Free citizens
ship" he said. may be our just glory and
| our boast, but good citizenship, based on
good character, is that which counts, the
| only safeguard of our republic. our only
hope for the future
Speaking of liberty in it's broader sense
Rabbi Stern said that 1t must be ALIEN
bracing. liberty to all Its Inhabitants, !"
| to the exception of none. "All men are
created equal. not one favored class or
race. Liberty must be dealt out with a
generous hand. with no ifs or butts born
of malice or selfishness, and with none
| of that utterly non-American insistence
| that might is right" He added:
THE separation of church and state is
based on this principle. giving absolute
religious freedom to the sma',"9t Minority,
and rendering he rule Of .-ny dominant
church impossi. in this country"
THE application Of the same principle
alone presents the satisfactory solution of
the problem Of capital and labor, not by
stubborn insistence on rights and liberties
by the one or the other. but by respect of
each others rights, by spirit Of mutual
good will and forbearance.
"In the same spirit must also the race
question be approached. Shall the misdeeds
of criminals continue to be visited by re-
voting acts Of violence and bloodshed that
shock civilization
"Or will you bear with the preachments
of men even in high Office. intrusted with
the making of our laws. who appeal to the
lowest passions of the masses In open de-
iance Of both the law on the statute book
and the law Of humanity! Happily, 1t Is
one of the chief causes for thanksgiving
that the great masses of our American peo-
pie are so saturated with the love Of coun-
try and liberty. justice and fair play. that
the blatant voice Of demagogue and agita,
tor can do but little harm.
"Ours Is a free country, not in the sense
that we are free to do as we please, indif-
ferent to the eternal verities. thou shalt and
thou shalt not. but free, like no other land
to worship God according to the dictates of
our conscience free to transmit to our chill
dren lessons Of religion and morality. of
love and reverence, purity and righteous
ness. and then free to contribute our share
to the upbuilding. the welfare and happi-
ness of our common country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
FUTURE OF SAN FRANCISCO.
President Loveland Talks of That and
Western Development.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. November
29.-Col. H. d. Loveland. president Of the
trans-Mississippi congress. now en- route to
his home in San Francisco. from Kansas
City. was the principal speaker at the ban
quet of the Colorado Springs Merchants
Association last night.
Mr.. Loveland complimented Secretary
Root, indorsing his suggestions of a mer-
chant marine and his ideas, az expressed
at the congress, respecting the relations be-
tween this country and South America.
Speaking of the commercial congress and
its relation to the development of the
west he said 1t had accomplished much
among the many things being the securing
Of assistance from the government for irri-
cation of a wide expanse of otherwise USE
less lands.
Mr.. Loveland dwelt at some length on
San Francisco. it's late disaster and the
rapid strides IT Is making toward resump-
ton of its former place as one of the most
important cities OF the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
MANY GOLFERS ON THE LINKS.
Handicap Play on Two Local Club
Courses

Thanksgiving golf at both the Columbia
and Chevy Chase Clubs today attracted
many players. The only drawback to the
sport was the strong wind that swept over
the courses. The greens at both clubs
We're In good condition.
At the Columbia Golf Club a handicap
match against par was played in the morn
ing. There were about fifty entries. and
when the LAST player had finished it was
found that Mr.. L. 8. Fristoe had won. His
gross seDte was 81. and with handicap
Of 20 the let score was II and the lowest
The Chevy Chase course was the scene
Of four-baii handicap. the best ball to
count. Over forty members entered. but
at 3 O'Clock the participants had not fin
isned and the winner was undetermined.
This afternoon at the Columbia Golf Club
a hardicap in Scotch foursomes will he
played. and at the Chevy Chase links .-,ere
will also be foursome handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
MUTINY OF sToKERs.
Another Story of the Rebellion on the
Tennessee.

NORFOLK. Va, November 29.-Men from
the cruisers Tennessee and Washington
which conveyed President Roosevelt on his
trip to Panama and back. while in -.orfolk
today told a somewhat different story
OF the mutiny on the Tennessee from that
in circulation yesterday. They declared
that the mutny on the Tennessee occurred
while the cruiser was being ooaled on
the isthmus for the return trip homeward.
and not during the trip.
They said that the men on the Tenne jsee,
alleging poor and unsatisfactory rations
refused TO coal the ship. The marine guard
was ordered out. and according to the men
here the marines stood with pointed guns.
threatening to shoot the first man who
quit his post during the coaling Of the
cruiser. The coaling was In this way
completed. and as a result of the mutiny
100 men were placed In the brig. These.
however. according to the report today, were
released when the homeward start was
begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
ANNUAL GAME BETWEEN COR
NELL AND PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. November 29.-Cornell
and Pennsylvania met in their annual foot
ball game on Franklin Field today. Clear
frosty weather and a biting high north
west wind prevailed. Cornell has won from
Pennsylvania but once. but today the tina
cans entered the game ruling favorite. This
was ascribed to the fact that Pennsyl-
vania has been erratic from her first game
this year. while Cornell has played consist
ent foot ball.
The Cornell team arrived last night and
spent the night at a hotel The Pennsyl-
vania squad had its last practice at Win
slow Junction. n. j.. yesterday. and ar
rived in Philadelphia from that place
short time before the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
PoPE's NEXT coNsIsToRY.
Subject of Allocution Not Yet De-
cided

ROME. November 29=Ths- pope today
gave the last instructions regarding the
consistory which Is to be held December
@. at which he will deliver an allocutien,
the subject of which has not yet been
definitely decided upon. The Vatican au-
thorlties are discussing whether 1t would
be prudent to refer TO the opposition OF
the Poles in Germany to religious In
struction being given in German TO Pol
fish children. and IL 1t would be wiss to
touch upon the question of the law of
associations in Spain until the cabinet
crisis in that country Is definitely set
tied. 1t Is considered certain. howeveE.
that the allocution will contain a men
tion ct the church and state situation In
France.
No cardinals will be created at the con-
sistory, but many bishops. including sew
eral Americans. who have already been
appointed by the congregation of the
propa ganda. will be recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Arrived:
Steamer Mesaba, from London.
CAPE RACE. n. F.. November 29.-The
Campania. from Liverpool and Queenstown
for New York, was in communication by
wireless when 10 miles southeast of this
point at 7:40 pm. November -.
The Camrania probably will dock about
am Saturday.
The La Lorraine from Havre and Cher
boufg for New York. was in cOmmunica-
ton by wireless when seventeen miles east
of this point at l am. La Lorraine prob
ably will dock about pm. Saturday.
The steaTe! Arabic, from Liverpool and
Queenstown for Boston, was in commune
cation by wireless when 100 miles south
east of heIe at 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Parents Meeting at Bruce School.

A parents meeting was held at Bruce
School last evening. Those present in
cluded Supervising Principal John c. Male;
the directress of primary work. Emma G..
Merritt, and the principal OF Garrison
School. F. Barrier. Following an address
on 1.-THE School Problem as Manifested at
Bruce" by Principal Beckley. the parents
were highly entertained by addresses on
the various phases of the school work by
Misses NJ e. Smith. J. A. Young, M. A.
Smith, e. @. Merritt. c. J. Shields. Mrs.
wheeler, Mrs. Monroe and Messrs J. c.
Male. Lee, Jackson. Beckley. ST.. and Cor
don. The meeting closed after light re-
past served by Mrs. L. Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
COOL PLOT TO BOB.
Hardware Man Held Up With His
Own Gun.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. November %
w. P. Dilworth. proprietor of the Dill
worth Hardware Company store here. was
shot and fatally wounded today by a
stranger. who was engaged in an attempt
to rob the store. The robber escaped.
He had entered the store as a customer
and had asked to see revolver. He then
asked for cartridges, which he put into
the revolver and turned 1t on the clerk
telling the clerk to hand over the cash in
the drawer. Mr.. Dilworth. happening in
hands.
Thinking 1t joke. Dilworth laughed.
Immediately the stranger began to shoot.
Two shots took effect, one in Dhworth s
wrist, the other in his aoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer 81 the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures %. 4 pm. 48:
8 pm, Al; II midnight. 10: November %.
4 am. 80; 8 am, 80: II noon. -: p. m. 20.
Maximum, 48. at PM, November %;
minimum, 80, at am, November ..
Observation-Disclosures %. pm. 30.16: 9
pm, 1923; II midnight, 30 IS; November
%. am. $3.50; 8 am. 3o.41: noon. 500:
2 pm. 1910.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, -: Q year aSo. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Condition of DR.. J. Ford THOMPSON

Dr. Thomas McArdle. sen-in-law OF DR..
j. Ford Thompson. has received word from
his wife. who is now with her father. that
the latter is rapidly convalescing. the I'm
provement surprising all expectation. Dr.
Thompson has left the sanitarium and is
now at the Dysart Hotel. on Cavendish
square, He Is expected to return to this
country about the 18th OF December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
will Of James Reginald Shirley.

The will of the late James Reginald
Shirley of New York has been filed here for
probate. A French spoliation claim for
the destruction of two vessels, claim for
extra pay due his father, Capt Paul Shir-
ley. and a pension claim are bequeathed to
his daughter. Mary Powell Arnold of Phil
adelphia The residue Of the estate Ia left
to the daughter. who is also to act as ex-
ecutrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

The condition Of Colonel Francis ]. Car
mody son-in-law of Senator Plat. who Ia
Ill at the home Of his mother. Mrs. John p.
Carmody. 254 Delaware avenue northeast.
10 improved today. according to state
ment made by Mrs Carmody. She added
that the attending physicians are satisfied
with the Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Legion Of Loyal Women Anniversary.
The fourteenth anniversary Of the Legion
Of Loyal Women was celebrated last Mon
day evening by a banquet at Its hall, 419
10th street The speakers were DR.. John
Van Schaick, DR.. Couden, Capt. N. M.
Lewis Maj. Perham, Mr.. Riley. Mr.. n. Nc
Collough. Commander Faunce, DR.. johnson
and Mr.. Charles Gillette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Referee-W. II. Corbin Yale. Umpire-W Ed
wards, Princeton. Linesman-A. II. Sharpe Yale.
Both teams came on the field at 2 o'clock
and were enthusiastically cheered by the
spectators. At that time the stands were
only little more than half filed, but the
crowd was coming in so fast that the
great circle of seats were all occupied
shortly after the game began. The wealth
er was clear with stiff cold northwest
wind blowing diagonally across the field.
Pennsylvania won the toss and gave Cor
neil the ball.
AT POS Walker kicked Off and the ball
went out of bounds The second kick off
also went out OF bounds and under the
rules the ball was given to Pennsylvania
Hollenback kicked off to Walder on Cor
nelrs 1O-yard line. and he made FIVE yards
before being dOwned by Green.
Pennsylvania got the ball in -midfield on
punt. and on end plays carried it TO Cor
nell's 10-yard line. where it was lost on
tumble. Cornell punted TO mdfeld and
regained possession of the ball on a fun
bled forward pass.
Pennsylvania punted from midfeld and
the ball rolled behind the goal posts, where
a Pennsylvania and a Cornell man fell on
it. Pennsylvania claimed a touchdown, but
the referee decided that the Cornell men
had called the down" first.
The second half was begun at 2:55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
CRISIS WITH COLONIES.
Chancellor Won Buelow's Statement to
the Reichstag.

BueIow opened the colonial debate In the
r~ichs'ag yesterday. The galleries were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Condition Of Col. Carmooy.

wrist, the other In his s1oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Samuel Spencer. president of the Southern
Railway Company, who was killed In the
Southern railway wreck today. was born At
Columbia, Ca, March q 1S47. He was the
son CT Lambert and Verona Spencer He
was graduated from the University of vir-
ginia In 1869. He married Miss Louisa
Vivian Benning. daughter of Mr.. H. L.
Der ming. at Columbus. Ga. In February
1872. He was president Of the Baltimore
aud Chic railroad in 1887 and 1888 He
was receiver of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company in 1893 to 1897. the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway
Cci Iuany from 1888 to 1895 and was rapid
transit commissioner in New York from
1891 to 1894. At the time of his death he
was president and director of the Ala
bana Great Southern Railway Company
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
hallway Company. the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Company and the Southern Raj
way Company. He was a director OF the
Georgia Central Railway Company. the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-29
The Holiday Rush.

In one more short week the clerks in the postoffices will begin to notice the big money order business that always begins about December 1 and lasts until December IS. But the foreign postal order season is no sooner over than the time comes for the American people to start bundles across inc continent to sur prise distant friends and relatives on Christmas morning. Not only is the postoffice loaded with outging presents but the incoming mails are even more crowded. A curious feature of the Christmas postal business is that patrons never learn the lesson that packages should be done up securely. Some peo- pie will wind yards of string about 8 parcel with the mistaken idea that they are making it extra secure, and then spoil the whole thing by tying only ono knot at the end of the wrapping. With only one knot, no matter how much string is used, there is danger of the string loosening. Many incidents of human interest come to the.notice of the postal clerks and mail carriers during the Christmas season.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-29
Prayer was Answered

Silas Horsford of Branchville, whose farm abuts the railway tracks, knows the ways of Providence are inscrutable. He had been praying for fodder for his hens for the winter. A freight train of B cars was wrecked by his place and g cars were smashed. The twenty third backyard and dumped several hundred bushels of corn against the back door.
 "That'n tickle the hens-and eggs at 45 cents,'' was the farmers joyous oom- ment.
 The other cars were loaded with pro- duce, and farmers have been busy gather. ing ill stores of bounty for the winter Exchange.