davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
AT THE GARR1cK CLUB.
Pleads for Purity and Predicts
Awakening Of Conscience.

q
Mr.. Bryan spoke later at the Garrick
Club before a crowd consisting mostly Of
newspaper correspondents. He discussed
the ethics of business. politics and jour
nalism, In each of which, he said. move
ment for an awakening of conscience
was occurring. He believed there was
movement afoot for purity of purpose
along all lines: that a change was COM
ing which looked to lessening of party
lines and elimination of corruption in
politics. He portrayed the value of the
press, and said he knew of instances
where dispatches had been sent to news
papers and editors had changed them to
give them an entirely different meaning.
and where men had been sent out to re-
port things along certain lines.
Referring to papers which he mentioned
as being for exploitation of the policies of
their proprietors, he thought the CORE
Spondents who sent the news welded
greater influence than the editors OF those
same papers do. because the news columns
told the news while the editorial columns
reflected the committed policies Of the
papers. He said newspaper correspondents
should not permit their dispatches to be
changed at the home offices of their pa
pers for partisan purposes: urged corre-
spondents to a greater exercise of free
dom in this respect and contended that
with this awakening of conscience men
who "have embezzled power" should be
dashed out of their positions.
Mr.. Bryan said many influences were at
work in Washington of which the public
was not aware. and in support Of this
declaration contended that the interstate
commerce commission year after year had
recommended railroad legislation in its
report, but that the railroad lobby COM
pletely suppressed legislation in both
houses of Congress- Mr. Bryan spoke Of
bribery and other forms of corruption.
which an awakened conscience should
eliminate from the legislation, state and
national, of the future.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Represent
alive John Sharp Williams of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
APPEAL Is ANSWERED.
Infant Returned to Mrs. Olive NC
Kenzie of Columbus. Ohio

Answering the fearful appeals of Mrs
Olive Mckenzie of Columbus. Ohio. who
Is held at the house of detention as the
mother of the infant abandoned on the
doorstep of ex-Justice Browns home
10th street, last Thursday night. the
baby was delivered into her arms last
night.
From the time Thursday night when
the child was packed in the dress suit
case and deposited On the doorstep of
the Justices home until last night the
mother has not seen 1t. Shortly after
her arrest Friday night Mrs. Mckenzie
was taken to the house of detention,
and from the first she asked that her
baby be returned to her. The infant.
however. had been committed by the
board of children's guardians to the
40S r street.
After Mrs. Mckenzie was ordered re-
turned from the Police Court to the
house of detention until the trial Of the
case next Tuesday. she again told the
officials of the house, with tears in her
eyes, of her longing to see the infant.
On several occasions. when she was
asked a question regarding the baby,
she burst into tears and would not he
quiet until assured that the baby would
soon arrive.
Then red tape followed. The District
nurse having received the baby from
the board of children's guardians,
would not give it up without an order
from that body. and the board would
not act until authorized by the police
department. 1900
Taken from the nurses home by a
matron of the house of detention, the
infant finally reached the mothers room
about 10 o'clock last evening. The
mother had been told Of the trip for the
baby. and when she heard the matron's
steps in the room she looked up
brightly and held out her weak arms
to receive it. With a gasp of pleasure
the mother Rugged the little ole, and
she seemed to be quieter and less rest
less after that
Mrs. Mckenzie is on the verge of col
lapse. it is declared by those who were
| with her yesterday.
The police do not feel ccrtain that they
know the right name of the young woman
| They have thu names Ruth and Olive Nc.
| Kenzie and Ruth f. Morris mentioned in
| connection with their investigation of the
| case, but they have received no WORD
from Columbus, Ohio, or other place te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

In opening his address Mr.. Bryan refer
red to the difficulty incident to choosing
an appropriate subject to bring before the
manifold interests Of a student body COM
posed of embryo lawyers, physicians SCI
entists ct al.
II have high feeling for the lawyers"
he said. and he referred to the "cornfield'
lawyers who were responsible for the
constitution Of Oklahoma.
That constitution" he added. lis the
best In the United States. and I do not
even exclude the Constitution of the
United States"
For few moments the speaker dwelt
on THE Individual and the State" which
he has devoted considerable attention dur
Ing his tour of the east, but he finally an
nounced his topic for the evening as the
single word Faith.
Some people say we must judge man
by his works" Mr. Bryan stated. My
answer to that is that we must have faith
before works. The men who came across
the seas and laid the foundation for this
civilization did SO because they had ia tn
If man Is to do a great work In the
world he must have faith in himself. He
may be overconfident, but egotism can be
pared down-and there is no hope for
the man with a small head"
IF one hundred men were in room
discussing the same subject" Mr.. Bryan
remarked later in his add -ess, the ulti-
mate result would be that the final issue
would lie between two men-all the others
becoming silent because of their realiza-
ton that these two men were best inform
ed upon the subject at issue and the best
qualified to set forth the divergent views
No man can feel faith in himself unless
he has that inward belief that he is best
equipped to meet the questions and issues
laid before him..
Mr. Bryan spoke of the necessity for
mental. physical and moral preparation
which a man should make TO- the battle
of life. He emphasized also the neces-
sity for faith in ones fellow man, and
said it would be better to risk being de-
ceived occasionally than to lose this faith.
I'VE must have faith in our form OF
sovernm emit" the speaker continued: Il
don't mean to say that our present form
of government is perfect in operation,
but it is the best form of government In
existence today" ,.s-t
Then came his semi-facetious reference
to the imperfections of government I'M
de- either party He spoke next OF the
tendency for the extension of govern
ment by the people and for the people TO
other lands, and said that everywhere
the party of the aristocracy is the dying
party and that democracy of the people
is growing.
Declaring that he did not wishsto ap-
pear to be preaching, Mr.. Bryan con-
clutted by saying that the faith that is
most necessary to the success of mankind
is faith In God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

| NEW YORK. November 2}.-Arrived
Steamer New York. Southampton and
Cherbourg.
| Sailed: Steamers Pretoria. Hamburg
| Caronia, Madeira, Naples, etc; Mesaba,
London; st. Paul. Southampton via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg; California. Glas-
gov; San Giorgio, Naples and Genoa
| BOSTON. November 23.-Arrived: Steam
er Anglican. London.
| ST. JOHNS, N. F.. November 23.-Ar-
| rived: Steamer Siberian, Glasgow via
| Liverpool for Halifax and Philadelphia.
NEWPORT, R. l., November 81
Steamer Barbarossa, Bremen for New
! York, passed the light vessel a. $3.50 p. m
probably dock $50 am. Sunday.
MANCHESTER, November 23.-Ar-
rived: Steamer Caledonian. Boston
LIVERPOOL. November 22.-Arrived:
Steamers Devonian. Boston; I'D, Celtic
New York via Queenstown; Empress OF
Britain. Quebec.
LONDON November 23-Arrived:
Steamer Cestrian. New York.
HULL. November 22.-Arrived: Steamer
Virginian. Montreal via London.
PLYMOUTH. November 23-Arrived:
steamer Philadelphia, New York for Cher
bourg and Southampton.
CHERBOURG. November 22.-Sailed:
Steamer Bluecher. from Hamburg and
SOUTHAMPTON. New York.
SYDNEY. NJ S.. November 23.-Sailed
Steamer Bankfelds. San Francisco.
HAVRE. November 23.-Sailed: Steam
err La Provence, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Move mber 23.-Sailed
Steamer St. Louis. New York via Cher
bourg.
.TIENTSIN. November 1s.-Arrived:
Steamer Eva, Tacoma and Dutch Harbor
via Muroran and Vladivostok.
BARCELONA. November 2O.-Arrived:
Steamer Antonio, Lopez, New York for
Genoa.
HAMBURG, November 21.-Arrived:
Steamer Pennsylvania, New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
NAPLES, November 1S.-Sailed: st am
Ell Campania, New York.
GENOA, November 21.-Sailed: Steamer
Montevideo, New York.
HAVRE, November % Sailed: Seam
er La Gascogne, New York.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Arrived:
Steamers Cambroman, Antwerp; Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

City, Savannah: Leander. Laguna; Mon
terey, Havana; Carbide, Grenada.
Cleared: Steamers st. Paul. Southamp-
ton via Plymouth ard Cherbourg cleared
ODD; Pennsular, Lisbon; Calforne.
Havre; Otterburn. Hamburg and Rotter-
Lus-enoach, San Juan: Havana Havana:
LORD Seton, Me bourne. Sydney: Seneca.
San Juan; Corfe Castle, Capetown. Algoa
bay; Carbide, Perth Amboy; Monviso,
Savannah Virginian, Newport News:
Alice. Amherst.
Sailed: Steamers Uller. Barbados; De-
morea Havana, Havana: Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Port au Prince; Arapahoe,
Charleston and Jacksonville; LANDAU
City, Bristol: PrinZ Joachim, Fortune Is
land, Kingston.
LIVERPOOL, November 23.-Sailed:
Steamer Carmania, New York via
Queenstown.
NEW YORK. November 23.-Arrived:
Steamer Minneapolis, London.
PONTA FERRARIA, November o.
Passed: Steamer Koenigin Luis, New
York for Naples, Genoa, etc.
ROTTERDAM, November 23.-Arrived:
Steamer Ryndam, New York via Bou-
logne.
Sailed: Steamer Soestdyk, New York via
Boulogne.
SOUTHAMPTON, November Oar
rived: Steamer Philadelphia, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Sailed: Steamer Vaderland, New York.
HONGKONG, November 23.-Sailed:
Steamer Empress Of japan, vancouver
via Shanghai, Hiogo and Yokohama.
HAMBURG, November 21.-Arrived:
Steamer Hannah NJ Bell. Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Indicate the location Of her home. 1t Is
the BELIEF OF some who have been investi-
eating that the young woman II from
Allegheny. Pa. and not from Columbus.
Ohio as she stated. A di5patch received
oy The Star last night gave the informa-
ton that there is no such number as AZ
Oak street. Columbus, Ohio, the address
given by the woman.
1t Is believed that the young woman
came to this city Ave or six weeks ago.
she registered at hotel on Pennsylvania
avenue and remained there. 1t is stated,
until her funds were almost gone. Then
she left the hotel and sought cheaper
accommodations at a boarding house on
the same thoroughfare. She remained at
the boarding house without others know
ing her condition until it was necessary
for her to be sent to the hospital.
Before going to the hospital the woman
called at the post Office several times
and got mail at the general delivery win
DOW, 1t is stated, money being sent to her
by mail. The police expect that friends
OF the woman will reach here before she
is taken into court Tuesday for a hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
HARRIMAN-FIsH CONTEST.
Contention for Control of Illinois
Central Resumed Monday.


CHICAGO. November 23.-The Harri-
man-Fish fight over proxies for the an
nual meeting OF the Illinois Central rail-
road will be resumed in earnest Monday
in Judge Balls court.
Attorneys for the Hartman faction will
strive to have the injunction restraining
the voting of 5000 shares held b. the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York dissolved. The attorneys will con-
tend that Stuyvesant Fish did not come
into court with clean hands" when he
sought the injunction. Whereas Mr. Fish
secured the temporary order on the
ground that one corporation could not
own stock in another. 1t will be set fort i
that the former president of the road
voted the same stock at several annual
meetings.
1t will be denied that the Mutual Ike
Insurance Company was party to any
Scheme by which the Union Pacific and E
II. Hartman might obtain control Of ths
Illinois Central. as 1t was asserted in TIE
Fish bill of complaint.
Upon the result OF the court action de.
pends the outcome of the annual meet
Ing. The Fish interests admit their de-
feat in cas-, the injunction restraining TIL.
voting OF stock held by the Mutual Life
the Union Pacific and the Rail;o Sacur.
ities Company is allowed to tand.
The portion of the injunction applying
to the Mutual Life Insurance Company
however. represents but a small part Of
the shares at issue over which the figh
is being waged. The Union Pacific hold.
1S6,261 ares. while the Rarrotd Sc
eurities Company has $1,000 shares The
plea In the injunction rel lt;ve 20 the
Union Pacific and the Railroad Secaritie.
companies will be filed Monday, as tn
twenty days allowed to- make answer OF
demur expires at that time. Just wha
arguments will be used have no. bear
made known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
BURGLAR WAS CHOICE.
Drew the Line at Clearing House
Certificates

CHICAGO. November 23.-During a
"coming-out'' reception given at the Vir-
ginia Hotel yesterday by Mrs. w. D.
Boyce for her daughter, Miss Sydney
Boyce. a thief entered the family's apart
ments and stole about $4,000 worth of
jewelry, principally rings.
Mr.. Boyce suspects a housemaid, and
the police are directing their efforts to-
ward locating her.
The robbery was discovered imme-
diately when Mrs. Boyce entered their
rooms. 1t was found, as Mr.. Boyce
iaughingly remarked. that the thief
drew the line at clearing house certifi-
Gates. My wife had about $40 worth of
them in her pocketbook, but these were
left severely alone"
Mr.. Boyce, the daughters, the Misses
Sydney and Happy Boyce, Mrs. r. N
Stevens of Bismarck N. D., wife of that
states attorney general, and Miss Jen-
ME Day Proudfoot of Memphis, Tenn, a
schoolmate of Miss Sydney, special house
guests, suffered losses. They all wore
gloves for the reception, and consequently
the Boyces and their special guests left
their rings in the apartments. Some
money also was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain This Morning, Followed by
Eo;r

Rain This Morning, Followed by
Clearing-Tomorrow Fair.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District of Columbia and Maryland,
rain Sunday morning, followed by clear
ing; Monday fair; light to fresh northerly
Wlnds, De coming varia BILE.
For Virginia. rain Sunday, followed by
ciea ring In western and northern portions.
Monday fair; light to fresh nor,herly
winds.
cast.-The Gulf Of Mexico disturbance has
moved TO western South Carolina with
slight increase In intensity. but without
nigh winds, and the rains continued in the
middle and south Atlantic states, and
have extended into the Ohio valley Rain
also continued in the north Pacific states,
accompanied by high southwest to west
winds; elsewhere the weather was fair.
1T is somewhat cooler in the Atlantic
states and the extreme northwest. but
over the remainder of the country tenn
perature changes were unimportant
Ihere Will be rain Sunday in southern
New England and the eastern portions of
the middle and south Atlantic states, fol-
io"ed by clearing weather in the latter
district There will be no other precipi-
tation of consequence Sunday and Mon
day, except in the north Pacific states,
where rain win continue, and in western
Montana, where occa sional rains or SHOWS
are possible.
There are no decided temperature
changes In prospect for the next two
days. but it will be somewhat colder Sun
day In the South Atlantic states
me winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh north
easteriy; on the south Atlantic coast fresh
southeast to south. shifting>to westerly;
on the gulf coast light to fresh north to
northeast; onthe lower lakes fresh north
erly, becoming variable, and on the up
per lakes brisk southeast to south.
special Forecast.-Storm warnings are
displayed on the Washington and Ore
gon coasts.
Flood warnings have been issued for the
Wateree. Congeree, Ocmulgee and Ala
banha rivers.
Temperature.
Midnight, 30; 2 am. so: 4 am. 40: 6
am, -: am, 40; 10 a. M, so; IL noon,
80; pm. 4S; 4 pm, 43; 6 pm, AZ: 8
pm, AZ: 10 pm. Al: maximum 80.
Relative Humidity.
am. 81; 2 pm. 20; pm, IS. Rain
fall e pm. to p.m), O2O.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, 81; minimum, 3S.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and 5:s2
pm: high tide, 1903 am. and II 10 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:O4 am. and 6:1S
pm; high tide. 11:44 am. and "a pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose at 6:51 am; sun sets
4:41 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises at s:52 am
Moon rises S:37 pm. today
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, November
23.-The Potomac is cloudy and the Shen-
andoah clear.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Panama President in New York
Will Visit Washington.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Manuel
Amador, president OF the republic of Pam
anna, return on the kaiserin Augusta
Victoria today from a European trip. 1t
is expected he will visit Washington be-
fore leaving for Central America.
Other passengers on the same ship were
Count Albert Apponyi. Hungarian minis
ter of worship, who is to e cture before
the Civic Forum: Prof G. Eberlein, who
designed the Goethe monument pre-
scented by Emperor William to the city of
Rome: Capt. w. Won Livonus. German
military attache at Washington, and F.
Hopkinson Smith, the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Young Man Accidentally Shot.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. November Do
While under the influence of liquor Ed.
ward Lowe, a resident Of Derwood, two
miles west of here. engaged in pro.
miscuous discharge of his revolver late
last night, with the result that Horace
Ricketts,, also of Derwood, was shot in
the chest. Fortunately the bullet struck
the chest bone and was DETECTED from
it's course, making only a flesh wound
Ricketts, was able to go unassisted to q
Washington hospital this morning t.
have the bullet extracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

PARIS November 23-Tha dirigible
military balloon La Patrie sailed today
to Verdun. 16O miles from Paris. 1t left
at S:45 and arrived at 3:45. Henceforth
1t will be attached to the fortress of
Verun, which is opposite Metz. Three
officers and two mechanics formed the
crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Mr.. Kaufman's Confidence.

In speaking of the results obtained Mr..
Kaufman said last night that success
seemed to be assured.
Never before said he "has there
been such a concerted movement on the
part of business men in Washington. Not
only have retail merchants who would
be directly benefited lent their aid and
subscribed to the work, but bankers, real
estate men and other members of the
Chamber of Commerce, whose pride in
the city alone was concerned, subscribed
to tie expense of the campaign
Up to tonight ninety-seven merchants
and business men, m8t of them members
of the Chamber of Commerce, but MANY
VINO are not members, are enrolled on the
list OF those who have subscribed amounts
varying from s. to $50 each toward the
expenses of the publicity campaign.
The local newspapers have given Their
undivided support to the movement and
contributed literally in service and money
to making the plan a success. In fact, as
stated, for the first time in the history
of Washington the business men generally
have awakened to a sense of the value OF
concerted and united action, and to a
real belief in the truth of the statement
that In union there Is strength
An Attractive City.
''They realize that Washington itself is
the most attractive city in the country for
American citizens to visit. They realize
also that Washington retail establish
ments are second to none in the country,
and it is only necessary to let those who
can come to the city know Of these ad-
vantages to greatly increase the volume
of travel to the city and the business of
her merchants.
THE double attraction Of the opening
of the Sixtieth Congress and all the at
tending activity and the coming Of the
Christmas holidays they feel will be par
ticularly pleasing to Christmas shoppers
in the towns and cities In the three sur
rounding states. Added to this the fur
Their inducement of paying, In whole or in
part, the railroad fares of those shoppers,
will produce, we believe. a largely aug
mented amount of Christmas business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Effort to Attract 0ut-of- Town
Trade to Washington.
Mr.. KAUFMAN'S OPINION
Origin Of the Movement and the
Progress Noted.
PAYMENT OF RAILWAY FARE
Only Condition Imposed Is the Pur-
chase of Goods to Specified
Amount.

Even though not a single out-of-
town shopper should respond to all of
| these inducements and attractions. l
| should feel that the campaign was
| justified. for the single reason that 1t
| has now demonstrated. as never before,
that Washington business men can and
! will come together on business propo-
s1t1on. and that the chamber is justify
| ing it's existence"
This was the view expressed to a Star
/ reporter last night by Mr.. D. !. Kauf-
man of the Chamber of Commerce. In
| speaking of the movement to attract
retail trade to Washington for the holi-
days
1t is noted that the present movement
| to Increase the retail trade of Washing
ton merchants, which dates back over
year, received no decided impetus
from the merchants, in a united way,
until last summer. At that time sub
committee of the retail trade commit
tee of the Chamber Of Commerce was
appointed for the purpose of devising
ways and means to increase the citys
trade.
Work Of Subcommittee.
Julius Garflnkle was appointed chair
man of this subcommittee and made
report a few weeks afterward, stating
that in his opinion much could be ac-
complished by offering to shoppers in
towns and cities within reasonable
radius of Washington the inducement
of refunding their railroad fares, pro-
vided purchases of a certain amount
were made. MIR. Garfinkle did not go a
that time into the details of the plan.
but his report and the general Sugges-
tions were received very favorably by
the members of the committee present.
1t was then decided to go seriously into
the subject and work out the details
on a comprehensive scale.
d. ]. Kaufman, chairman of the whole
committee, was particularly enthusiastic
and reappointed Mr. Garfinkle as chair
man of the subcommittee. Vigorous eff
forts were then put forth and several
meetings of the whole committee were
held.
1t was deemed expedient and, in fact.
necessary, that some one man should be
employed to devote all his time to the
work of the committee and details of the
plan. Pending the selection of a manager
Mr.. Kaufman and other members of the
committee devoted great deal of their
time in getting together facts and data
and in working out detail Of the plan so
that when a manager was selected two
| weeks ago much of the arduous work had
been accomplished, and 1t was necessary
then only to put into execution the de-
tails suggested and to bring them to
completion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
A Trial Will Convince ANY One.

In taking Swamp Root you afford natural help
to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has
yet been discovered.
II you are already convinced that Swamp Root
is what you need you can purchase the regular
fftycent and one-dolar size bottles at all the
drug stores. Don't make any mistake. but
member the name, DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root.
and the address, Blnghamtou. N. Y. which you
will find on every bottle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

About one-seventh of the area Of Ireland
10 bog.