davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
STATEMENT DENIED.
Leonardtown CMd.) Official Explains a
Recent Order.

The recent publication of an item alleg-
ing that the town commissioners of Leon
ardtown, Md. had forbidden the landing of
ing to the disorderly conduct of parties in
an excursion which had gone there from
Washington, Is characterized as incorrect.
Parties interested wrote to the board OF
commissioners making inquiry regarding the
order and received a reply. under date OF
August o. and addressed to c. w. Edelin,.
which states:
1.-THE commissioners did. a day or two
after your excursion landed, pass an or
dir ance prohibiting the landing Of any ex-
cursions in Leonardtown without first get
ting the permission Of the commissioners OF
Leonardtown. This ordinance was not
passed, however, as result OF the mis-
conduct of the members comprising your ex-
cursion. This was q very orderly crowd,
but because 1t was rumored here that an
other excursion was expected the follow
ing day and still another few days later.
thu commissioners thought 1t wise to put
q check to some of these crowds landing
here, unless they had notice from whence
they were coming and what day they ex-
pected to land
I'VE can never tell what contagious dis
ease crowd Of several hundred might
bring be they white or colored, and be-
sides 1t is necessary that we place an ex-
ira police force on these occasions and II
we are not notified we cannot even do this. =
This letter was signed by VIM. Meverell
I.oker, clerk to commissioners of Leonard
town. Md.
There were no names mentioned in the
original item but Mr.. Edelin, believed the
exeursionists with whom he had been iden-
titled were referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Their horizon Is too apt to be bounded by
the marble wallis Of the exchanges big
board ROOM" Suf1cient for their pr0ft Ii
q glimpse into an hour ahead. For them
next year IL as remote as next century. The
big men, can't afford this Impotence.
Being wholesalers. they must look ahead
And when the present Is not bright they
gaze into the future. Often what they see
there makes them endure the present phi
losophically. AT this moment they are phiio-
sophical: that Is, they are not ruthlessly
manipulating stocks for their own selfish
purposes. To the room trader that is a
confession OF weakness. But whatever the
fluctuations may be this week or this
month, the public must acquire the profit
able habit Of the big men," And It so hap
pens that 1t is easier for the public today to
determine the intrinsic value of securi-
ties than 1t was five years ago. The public
also can study conditions all about him,
and reach each man his own CONCLUSIONS
For this reason the advice of the average
broker Is scarcely Of vital Importance, and
the clamoring OF stock-jobbing calamity
howlers Is equally unimportan. 1t sounds
nonsensical. but 1t is nevertheless SO, that
the intelligent outsider at this moment
should be as good a Judge" of the market
as any Wall street veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Public Schools to Open Monday-Elec-
ton Judges and Clerks Appointed.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md. September 0, 1905.
The public schools in Prince George
county open Monday, September IL, for the
fall term. The recently completed school
house in Hyattsville. to build which the
last session of the legislature authorized
the county authorities to borrow $4,000, is
ready for occupancy. The eight rooms are
large and airy and the building is modern
IN every respect. Miss Robey of Baltimore,
who last year taught school at Halls,
Prince George county has been appointed
principal of the Hyattsvile school, her as
sistants being the Misses Palmer, Hurley,
Tippett and LaRoche. Under the law the
local trustees appoint TIE principal, while
the county school authorities have the nam
ing of the assistants.
The judges and clerks of election named
for Hyattsville and Bladensburg districts
are: denshurg-Judges, Vim. ]. Sulli-
van (1emocraD, George w Whalley Gre
craft, Myer Edlavitch Gepublican). Hyatts-
ville-Judges, John w. Carter (democrat),
A J. Moffatt republican); clerks, Henry
T. Scott {democraD, Paul Mcfarland (re-
publican).
The concluding games in the Suburban
Base Ball League will be played next week,
Hyattsyille playing Laurel and Brentwood
contesting with kiverdale. The race for
the pennant is close and at this writing
Laurel, Hyattsvlle and Riverdale all have
chance to win. Laurel is leading, with
six games won and 2 lost; Hyattsville sec
ond, seven won and three lost, and River
dale third, with four won and two lost.
Hyattsville and Riverdale have tie game
to play off, Brentwood has lost nine games
and won none.
Miss May Huston is the guest Of Mrs.
John Hurley, Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woolf Smith of
Ralston avenue are at Sea Girt, N. ]. =
Miss Mildred Gettis will shortly go to
Frederick, Md, to enter the Academy of
Visitation in that city.
Mr.. John G. Holden and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, have returned from a trip to New
York and Boston. -
1t is generally conceded that a distinct
drawback to the more rapid material prog
ress Of Hyattsville is the bad condition of
the public highways within the corporate
limits. Especially is this true of the Wash
ington and Baltimore turnpike, the main
thoroughfare, which in winter time is some
times difficult to travel over. Under the
provisions of the Shoemaker road law the
state will appropriate whatever amount
Prince George county contributes to the
making Of permanent roadways, but, in
view of the fact that the general road law
of the county provides for certain rebate
to the town of Hyattsville Of money paid
upon property within the corporate limits,
1t is regarded certain that the county
authorities will not ask the state to put up
a share of money for the improvement of
the streets within the corporate limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Auspicious SCHOOL Opening.

1t is expected that when st. Patrick
Academy, the parochial school in connec-
ton with st. Patricks Roman Catholic
Church. opens Its doors for the forthcom-
ing term, September IL, the school roster
will show a large numerical increase over
last year. the first in the fine Gothic struct-
ure erected under the direction of DR.. Stat
ford. Every modern contrivance has been
introduced in the building. and 1t Is said to
business education. Rev. Father Thomas
McGuigan has direct charge of the institu-
ton, and, assisted by corps Of capable
Instructors the school Is thought to be
more than ever prepared for successful
season of scholastic endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
GLASS PRICES GO UP.
Independents and the Principal Pro-
Queer Make Agreement.

PITTSBURG, Pa, September 9.-Omcial
announcement was made today that price
agreement had been entered into between
the Independent plate glass interests and the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, the prin-
cipal producer. All quota tons have been
withdrawn and an advance of 16 per cent
In prices was ordered effective at once.
This action was decided upon at joint
meeting here today.
There was no arrangement, however, as
to apportioning the business among the diff
ferent concerns. The agreement merely es-
tablishes a uniform price for plate glass
and assurances are given that there will be
no cutting of rates by any Of the parties
to the contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
The Riches of the South.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Reference has heen mazda In ~

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Reference has been made in these COL
umns to the leadership of our southern
states in the production of cotton: and
1t is not surprising to find the Manufac-
turers' Record of Baltimore regarding the
export figures of the last fiscal year with
complacency. Among exports exclusively
from the south 1t includes: Cotton, $3T9,-
98o, Ola; cottonseed oil, SIS. 125 ,S02: cot
tonseed cake and meal, $13,s97 ,1Ts; naval
stores. SIC, ,643; phosphates. $6sS6, 274.
This makes a total of s451 $50 oil, and that
alone was nearly one-third of all our do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Camp Meeting to Close romorrov.

The A. NJ e. Zion camp meeting at Dow
ling Grove, above Cabin John Bridge, in
Montgomery county, Md, win close to-
morrow evening. Rev. J. w. Martin, pas
tor of Union Wesley circuit, will preach
at II am. tomorrow and the sermon will
be followed by love feast. Rev. Logan
Johnson, presiding elder, will preach at 8
pm. Several ministers will be present at
pm, when the closing exercises begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
London Money Market.

LONDON, September 0.-Money was more
abundant in the market today and rates
were easy. Discounts were firm. Trading
on the stock exchange was quiet. but more
cheerful with a general hardening tendency.
especially in the case of British securities.
Consols were maintained. Americans open
ed firm and well UP to parity and hardened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Paris Rourse.

PARIS. September 9.-Prices at the OPEN
ing OF the bourse today were firm. but this
followed by dullness. Russian indus
trials were much offered. Russian imperial
As were quoted at 94.G0 and Russian bonds
of 1901 at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

slightly, but the usual weekend realizations
caused a shading of values. They closed
quiet. Foreigners were steadier. Japanese
hardening the recent sellers repurchas-
ing while various continentals had a better
tone on Paris support Kaffirs were quiet
perial Is OF 1904 were quoted at 105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Berlin Boerse.

BERLIN. September 9.-Trading on the
bCrse today was quiet. prices were firm and
me- derate. weekend business was trans
acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Financial News Letter
By W. G. NICHOLAS.
spondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, September 9, 1906.
The stock market as well as the COM
modify markets are in an unusually restless
state; one might describe them as irritable.
The underlying cause Of the current un-
easiness is the uncertainty with regard to
the future Of money. There is plenty Of
time money to be had for six months ahead
at around per cent, and a majority of con-
servative borrowers are making their ar
rangements for such funds as they may re-
Quire on those terms. Call money Is obtain
able very much below time quotations, yet
in order to procure protection against fuc-
tuations between now and the end of the
year commission merchants very generally
prefer to pay the higher price. At the same
time they are cautious In making engage
ments, fearing they know not what, and
yet anxious not to underrate the merit Of
seemingly healthful and buoyant situation.
The signing of the peace treaty has done
much to restore confidence in a banking and
business way, and the effects will unques-
tionably be far reaching and favorable, yet
during the process of readjustment condi-
tons may at times be Eighty. Speculation
has lifted security prices to a high level,
which may make 1t difficult for manipula-
ton pools and cliques to conduct successful
campaigns for further advance. The public
has a resolute prejudice against perpetually
playing the part Of the lamb" Past expe
rience has been a valuable teacher In this
respect and during the last year has kept
the outsiders away from the markets. The
play in stocks is being left almost entirely
to the professional element and the richer
class of professionals. Partial recov-
cry from the slump of last week Is noted.
In some instances this rally was marked by
a slaughter of indiscreet bears, who plunged
unwisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
onen-Air Sacred Concert

BY Naval G. F. Band This Afternoon.
Take Pa. ave- cars marked F & G going
east. Only IL minutes ride from the Capt.
toll Building to the Highlands overlooking
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

The professionals have their eyes too close
to the tape for their own good. They are
too intent on the eighths and quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Indications point to heavy drafts against
Japanese funds on deposit in the United
States. On a recent date the mikado's gov
eminent had a balance In this country of
500, 600, 600. The Japs being large buyers of
supplies here, it was found convenient to
keep the proceeds of their loans in the
American banks, where it could be drawn
upon al a moments notice in settlement of
goods bought The war having now been
ended, the necessity for keeping this i'm
mense deposit will soon cease to exist.
There will be more urgent need for the
money at home, and the hint has been
passed along that Withdrawals will soon
commence. This transfer Of cash or credit
will probably be accomplished without dis
turbance of the international money mar
ket. although it may be that the United
States will be called on to ship large guam
titles of gold to the orient. This can easily
be offset by drafts for gold upon Europe,
where have formidab BILE credits at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10


Now that the authoritative announcement
is made that Vanderbilt interests have taken
over Jos. Ramsey, jr.'s, Little Kanawha Wall
street is wondering how George Gould is
going to piece out his lines from Pittsburg
to the seaboard. Mr.. Gould has been say
ing nothing since the emission of his GUS
tomary canned interview on arrival from
Europe and Is putting in all hts time sur
veying his surroundings 1t is no betrayal
of confidence to say that he does not like
the bristling appearance Of the horizon and
that he does not enter into the full enjoy
ment of the isolation which he has labor
iously mapped out for himself
Holland and Lake inventors of rival sub
marines, have both gone to Europe to live.
Mr.. Holland took with him about $3.50, 600
the net result of his life work inventing and
perfecting the engines Of war which bear
his name. Mr.. Holland is no longer con-
nected with the Holland Submarine Com
pany, a 81. 500. 600 corporation, owned almost
entirely In this country. BY the way, there
would have been an awful shrinkage in
Holland stock If anything had happened to
the Plunger when II took President Roose-
Welt on that famous dive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Mr.. Charles r. Flint comes back highly
pleased with the car and the entire Rus
sian empire, and he gives free expression to
his sentiments. The eighteen months com
prised the most profitable period in Mr..
Flints long life He thrives wherever there
is war; and the bigger the war the more
money he makes. He is peculiarly gifted as
an international merchant. always ready to
take big chances for big profits. He is
proba bly, the most skiilful trader in this
line on earth. No enterprise is too stupen-
dous for him to tackle and get away with.
His extraordinary abilities and amazing
audacity have won him recognition through
out the world,
The statesman., 1905-10-20

AETNA CAMP NO. -, U. X. X. OF =.
Meets at 17i2 Curtis street the second
and fourth Friday nights In the month.
A Cooley,
Captain.
B. F. Harris,
Recorder.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Han
IA, Wyo., meets the first and third
tuesdays in the month. All members
n good standing are invited.
GUS RAIMEY. W. NJ.
CHAS. HARRIS, Secretary.
The statesman., 1905-10-20

Rice Lodge No. 80, |. D. P. o, E. OF
o., meets the first and third Wednes-
day nights in eoch month at Castle
hall, l712 Curtis street. All visiting
Elks are cordially invited. W. A.
Rice, exalted ruler; ]. W. LEVEL. secrs-
tary. Sixteenth and Stout streets.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
LILY CADET COMPANY,
U. r. X. OF p.

U. r. X. OF p.
Meets 1912 Curtis Street every Mon.
day evening.
JOHN CLIFTON, Capt,
HARRY SMITH. Secretary.
24G5 Curtis Street
The statesman., 1905-10-20
cALANTHE DRILL CORPS COM.
PAfiY NO 1

Meets Thursday nights at l712 Cur
It's Street.
MRS. l. NJ. MCGUIRE. Capt.
MRS. LULU COURTNEY. Recorder,
l5i7 Emerson Street.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. ],

s. NJ. 7. and U. B.F
Meets the second and fourth Satur.
day afternoon at 2:30, at 1882 Arapa.
hoe st. All members in good stand
ing are inyitdd to attend.
0. L LAWSON, Y. NJ.
ESPANOLA GWYN, Sec.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
SIMPSON REST LODGE.

simpson Rest Lodge. No. 10. A. =.
a. NJ. Trinidad. meets the frst and
third Tuesday lights In Ia month
Members In 1000 standing are vel
II. F. STEELE, w. NJ.
r. ]. SMITH, Secy.
The statesman., 1905-10-20

PHYTHlAs LODGE NO. II.
Meets the first and third Wednes.
day nights, 1882 Arapahoe Street.
b, ]. LEWIS, C. C.
]. NJ MORTENIA, X. of r. & 8.
Montclair.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
EUREKA LODGE NO. 10,

Albuquerque, N. M, meets sfrst and
third Tuesdays In the month. All Ma.
sons in good standing invited. T.
o. Mason Sec.
SAM WATSON, W. NJ
The statesman., 1905-10-20
coLumsINE COURT NO. 27s,

!. o. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues.
day evenings at 1712 Curtis Street.
All visiting members are invited to
attend.
JESSIE A. TAYLOR, W. c.
TULIP BANKS, r. D..
1925 Blake Street
The statesman., 1905-10-20

DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. 81.
month at Odd Fellows Hall, IS32 Arap-
hoe street
C A. BURTON. W. PR,
1928 Lin"oln ave
The statesman., 1905-10-20
ARAPAHoE LODGE NO. 2e3e,
G. U. o. OF o. r.

Meets the first and third Monday
nights in the month at Odd Fellows
Hall, 1892 Arapahoe Street.
GEO. D. HALL, P. s..
P. o. box s95.
The statesman., 1905-10-20

EUREKA COMPANY NO. Z.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays.
C. c. VAN HOOK. Captain.
F. l.. Y0OREE. Recorder.
1928 18th Street
The statesman., 1905-10-20
TRUE. REFORMER'S

True Reformers No. 1921 Colorado
enterprise Fountain. meet drst and
bird Mondays at 1882 Arapaho, q.
.. NJ. Hughes, Master. Mrs. NJ. z.
Riley, Secretary, Cooper building.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
DAMON LODGE NO. S.

X. of P. meets at 1912 Curtis street
the first and third Friday OF each
month.
G. A. LOGAN, C. c.
J. w. TAYLOR, K. of r. and s,
2222 Lincoln Avenue.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
PYTHAGoRAS LODGE.

Gold Camp Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
Cripple Creek, Colo, meets the first
and third Wednesdays id the month.
L. T. Mccullough, W. NJ.
Geo. W. Cotwell, Secretary.
The statesman., 1905-10-20

Tabernacle No. $40 meets every End
and 4th Monday at Five Points Hall
at 2:30 p. m.
LAURA CARSON, II. P.
MAMIE WELLS Recorder.
The statesman., 1905-10-20
QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. /.

Meets first and third Thursdays in
each month, 1884 Arapahoe Street.
MRS, LOUISA COOPER, V.P.
MRS EDITH HAYES, Secretary,
$40 Josephine, Harman.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
Steward Brothers.
2 4 q IsLAND AVE.
StArkS.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Frederic and
daughter, Mildred, spent the day, Mon
day, with relatives In New Sharon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gray went to Madison,
Monday, for a stay of few days as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. G Sawyer.
We understand there is to be a con-
cert in SMELLS hall, next Saturday even
ing, led by DIR. Cook who recently
taught singing school in this place and
New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sawyer went to
Madison, Monday, on business.
Mrs. George Creation Is spending a
few weeks with her neighbors and
friends and then expects to go to Show
hogan to visit for a while with her
niece, Mrs. Fanny Cushing. She Is at
present making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs Llewellyn Sterry.
Fred Young is having quite extensive
repairs made on his house, this spring
Fred Trask and Russell Savage are do.
ing the carpenter work.
H. M. Waugh recently sold fine six
year.old horse to John aud Elmer
Nichols of this place.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
Mercer.

q. S. Morse, who has been confined TO
the house for the past month with grip, is
able to walk out pleasant days.
Mrs. Truman Bigeow remains about
the same.
The entire community was sadly shock
ed on learning OF the death of Mrs. Eva
Owens, which occurred April 10Th. She
was taken with bilious collie only few
days before she died and was great suf-
ferer until she passed away She was the
only daughter Of K T. Hatch, beautiful
woman OF unusually good qualifications, a
fine musician beth instrumental and vocal.
She was always willing to assist in every
good cause. Her quiet. loving DISPOSE
ton won firm friends among all her asso-
GATES. Eva became a bride only two
years previous, when she was united to
Lyle Owens OF Mercer. Her married life
has been happy one, but the death
aDgel called her at the age Of IL years.
Her mother died when Eva was IS. and
braveIy did she fill mothers place in car
ing for her father and brother Fred, de-
voting her life to make them happy. The
funeral services were from the house Tues
day, Rev. Mr.. Merrill. the pastor by
whom they were married. officiating,
The grange choir, of which she was or
ganist, rendered the music. Frank Wade.
Clyde Day. George Gray and Clarence
Brown were pail bearers. A large guam
ti,y of flowers presented by friends show
ed the esteem 10 which she was held, as
we'll as the large attendance at the funeral.
A pillow vas furnished by the grange Of
expensive flowers. The grange services
were held at the grave, closing with the
hymn "Best be the lie that binds" Her
husband. father and brother especially
have our tenderest sympathy.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

living into w. c. Robinson's house
on Madison street, Monday. He will
work In the shank factory.
Good river men predict hard spring
for log driving The rivers are unsusl-
ly 10. for the season and twhat snow
there is in the woods is making no water
owing to the continued cold weather.
The Congregationaliotlan Free Bap-
tist sunday schools held their Easter
concert In the r. B. church, Sunday
evening. The attendance was very large
and the exercises very much enjoyed by
all.
Friday the Carrabassett Stock Farm s.
teams driven by Herbert Mitchell and
Marley Dudley started for Wilton, load
ed with the housing goods Of. Rev. ii. ).
| Ryder. The teams returned, Monday
morning.
The Mitchell boys were on the street,
, Tuesday, with very unique hitch. 1t
consisted of two COWS drawing very
small wagon which contained little Miss
Lima Mitchell Ben and the twins have
managed these animals with so much
kindness that they are very docle.
Rev. and Mrs. II. 5. Ryder held a re-
ception, Tuesday evening. Eight-nine
of their friends were present and bid
the pastor and his wife goodbye. 1t
was a happy occasion, but not without
at times feeling of sadness as when
pastor and people separate, perhaps for
ever.
Rev. r. T. Crane delivered an excel
lent baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating Glars of Arson Academy in
the Congregational church, Sunday
morning. The large audience room was
completely filled. Potted plants and cut
flowers were grouped about the altar.
special music was furnished by the Uni.
versalist choir.
Stanley Perkins, who has charge of
Emery, Porter 4 Cos. log driving was
obliged to take his crew of 80 men off,
last week. on account of the Ice in Gill
man pond. Mr.. Perkins Is capable
and experienced man land has held full
charge of this company's numbering,
winters and driving springs for the past
four years. He will start his men and
continue the drive at the earliest pos
sible time so that the logs will be driven
into the boom early. There is about
one million feet.
A large circle of friends and relatives
here we're PANIED to learn of the death
of Mr.. Alexander d. Brown of New
buryport, Mass who was-stricken with
paralysis, sunday morning. and died
almost instantly. MT Brown was born
March /. 1922 and united in marriage,
June Is, 1845, with Miss Pauline Il.
Moore, formerly of North Arson. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown have for many years
made annual visits to their summer
home on the shore of the Kennebec, in
Scion, until recent years when illness
prevented. MIR Brown is survived by a
wife and a son and two daughters,
Leander NJ. Brown, Mrs. G. T. T. Pat
tersou and Mrs. j. l.. Hale.