davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County.
speclal Correspondence OF Tue Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md June o. 1905.
The board Of supervisors of elections for
this county mas decided TO have transcribed
all registration books that need It. 1t is
understood new books viii be prepared for
five Districts. The supervisors meet next
Tuesday and appoint officers OF registration
for the county.
Mr.. hervin Counseman has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff for Bethesda district
AIR. samuel Butter of Washington and
Miss bertle Lee Weast OF Rockingham
county. Va. were married Wednesday af-
ternoon in Rockville by Rev f. b. Pretty
man. the ceremony taking place at the
home of the minister
MI Albert NJ. Cowell and Miss Relllah
J.. Mullican. both of Washington were
married recently at Woodsde this county.
by Rev. Thomas c. Faulkner, rector of
Grace p. +. Church. the ceremony taking
place al the rectory
Mrs. John L. Brunett recently entertained
the Morning Card Club. Her guests in
eiuoe1 MIS-, William Dorsey, Mrs. Lee Of
1utt. Mrs. Robert =. Peter. Mrs T. H. Ahbe
Mrs George Z. Henderson. Mrs. George C.
Dawson. Misses Cora and I,ouisa Edmond
stou. Eliza Choate, Margaret Dawson Lille
Anderson. Rose Henderson. Mrs Ohio Tai
bou and others Mrs. William Dorsey and
Mrs l. Fl. Able Won the prizes Refresh
meuts We're served.
The race committee OF the MONTGOMERY
County Agricultural Society has announced
the program OF races for the annual fair
Z to be held here August 81. - q and "a A
total OF twelve events-eight harness and
-four running-are scheduled cash premi-
RITES aggregatlng SO. 400 being offered The
fpurSes are expected TO attract the highest
class horses that ever raced at Rockville
The annual business meeting of the Rock
Vile Woman's Club was held yesterday at
teruoOn at the club rooms. The election
OF officers for the ensuing year resulted as
follows. President Miss Beulah White;
frst vice president. Mrs Robert G.. War
aeid: second vice president Miss Isabel
lkfnSdon; recording secretary, Miss Lille
lBennett corresponding secretary, Mrs.
dieryey Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore
g. Mason Mrs. q. W. RibbIe and Mrs
William H. Lamar were elected associate
members
The closing exercises of Miss Mary Brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
NEWS OF HERNDON.
General and Personal Items and Notes
of Improvements.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDON. Va, June o. 1906
r. H. Atkinson has added an additional
twenty acres of wood land to his farm near
Herndon The purchase was kade from
the Gross track.
Mr.. II. H. Poston. father of A. J. Poston
OF Washington city. who has been very
Ill. is reported TO be improving
MIR. f. NJ. Viands, son Of Mr. p NJ VI
ands OF Leesburg, Loudoun county. and
Miss Irene Bauckman, daughter of Mr. J.
w. Bauckman of Herndon. were married
at the brides home Wednesday afternoon
The ceremony was performed by Rev J. r.
Bailey of the Herndon Baptist Church. as
sisted by Rev. G. w. Popkins OF Loudoun
county.
bers of the recently formed parish, known
as "McGill Parish" was held at the Vienna
Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon,
when the following yestrymon and officers
were elected: Vestry. W. A. Trigg. 5. T.
Terrett. John s. Bukey, George e. King,
John c. Hunter: John S. Bul<ey, senior war
den; S. t. Terrett, Junior warden; w. A.
Trigg. register: George E King, treasurer
Rev. r. l.. Goodwin, rector.
At the meeting OF the Vienna Business
Mems Association, Wednesday evening" "A
number of new members were elected. and
Ii was determined to make the rooms OF
the association more attractive by the adj
dition of handsome furniture.
vernon Wrenn has returned TO Herndon
from the University of Virginia, where ha
has been attending lectures during the win
ter
Mr.. r. C. Mahoney of Herndon has
charge of the work of fitting up the build
ing at Clifton. Va, recently acquired by
the Herndon Episcopal Church, and which
Is to be used a mission OF the Herndon
church The house. which was built for
store, will be remodeled. and pews Will
be placed in the large ROOM part of which
viii be partitioned off for the vestry. The
pews, chaucel railing and altar will be
constructed in Herndon
Mr. Buckner FUR of Washington city
and Miss Mamie Maffett. daughter of M.
and Mrs. I. J. Maffett of Herndon were
united in marriage here Wednesday after
noon by Rev. J. f. Bailey. assisted by
Rev. @. w. Popkins. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. It. Maffett and family. NJ
Steel and Miss Hattie Scott OF Washington
city Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. French and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs J. ID. Maffett. Mrs H.
Maffett and Mr. Frank Queen OF Vienna
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Maffett Of Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. FUR, Warren Fur and S. A
Hatcher of Purcellville Mr. and Mrs FUR
took the evening train for New York state
where they viii visit several points of in
terest before returning to Herndon.
There Is now under construction at West
Falls Church station a building. which,
when completed. will be used as a boarding
and day school in connection with the
Catholic Church at that place. An addi-
ton is also being made to the residence,
which Is to be used in connection with tho
school. 1t viii be number of months be-
fore the large building, which is TO be
of brick is completed but preparations
have already ben made for the accommo-
dalton Of limited number Of visiting pu-
pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
MR. GARDNER RESIGNS
Purpose Made Known to Board
of Education
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT
Board Accepts the Resignation With
out Comment.
MISS DALY's CASE CONSIDERED
Charges to Be Disposed of Saturday
Evening Next-Routine Matters
Before the Board
MISS DALY's CASE CONSIDERED

Addressed to the superintendent, A. /.
Gardner yesterday afternoon sent in his
resignation as principal of the Mckinley
Manual Training School. The resignation
was received so late that the office force
had left and did not know of its receipt
until 1t was read at the board meeting.
Entirely without comment or discussion
by any member of the board. the resigna-
ton was accepted as soon as read.
The resignation read as follows:
Il hereby tender my resignation as princi-
pal of the Mckinley Manual Training
School, to take effect at the close of the
present school year.
Il took up teaching only as temporary
occupation, but for various reasons have
continued In ii longer than 1 at first ex-
pected l now believe that the time has ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
CHICAGO BUSINESS PROTEST.
President Criticised for Sending Neill
Report to Congress.

At special meetings held in Chicago yes
terday. directors OF the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association and OF the Chicago
Commercial Association denounced the
Neill-Reynolds report OF conditions at the
stock yards highly colqred. and criticised
President Roosevelt for sending II to Con-
gress.
The Manufacturers Association appoint
ed a committee to make a thorough investl-
cation of the stock yards with the aid Of
the most eminent experts Obtainable. with
the view of transmitting their findings to
the President at Washington, In addition
to publishing them for the benefit OF the
meat buyers and meat eaters OF the world.
1t was agreed that the Neill- Reynolds re-
port was practically worthless because the
men who made II did not come within tbs
accepted definition of experts.
The action of the directors OF the Chi
cago Commercial Association was similar
to that of the Manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Knew the Man.

From the Philadelphia Press
II understand" began Mrs Galley.
sterniy. that you have been seen at the
theater with my husband
Well" interrupted the pretty govern
ess, deflantly. what of thatY'
well. Miss Reeder. IL you wish to re-
main In my employ your have to keep
better company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Detachment of Admiral Dunbar

Rear Admiral A. Dunlap. retired, has been
detached from duty commandant OF the
naval station at San Juan. p r., and or
dered TO his home In this country He will
be succeeded as commandant at San Juan
by Capt X. Rohrer. now on duty at the
navy yard, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
NEWS OF THE PRINTERY.
Busy Finish Of Fiscal Year Due to
Con preSS

The extension of the session of Congress
into the summer months has resulted In a
particularly busy finish OF the fiscal year
at the government printing Office for the
composing divisions and some other depart
ments. the piece workers in the bindery
and folding room being about the only ex-
ception. The departments are said to have
held back an unusual amount of printing
during the winter months and to enable
the use of the appropriations the work has
to be rushed. But the printery will be able
to meet the demands, 1t is stated.
Employees of the foundry were surprised
and shocked when they learned of the re-
cent death of Alexander Elliott. superin-
tendent of that department for many years.
In carrying out his plans for acing the
establishment on a thorough sanitary basis
the public printer has had installed in
every room in the workshop signs request
ing employees NOT to expectorate on the
floor and also giving the orders promul-
gated by the committee appointed by the
President to prevent the spread or tuber-
culosis In government buildings and offices.
The chess team representing the govern
ment printing office in the departmental
tourney ended recently exceed their ex-
pectations by finishing in third place in a
ten-team race. The members have had
practically no tourney practice
The bindery has established another rec
ord on the Communication books of the
l.
being gathered, perforated, stitched and
bound in quarter-cloth by fifteen employees
in five hours. Hope Is expressed that there
will be sufficient work to keep the binders
busy during the fan and winter and avoid
a discharge. the scarcity of bookbinders
throughout the country having made the
gathering of the present force of picked
workers a matter of some moment
Index and File System
A representative of the American Library
Association has completed several weeks
work in celebrating the index and file sys-
TENS evolved by direction or the public
printer. Every paper. letter or other
memoranda concerning any subject is at
hand at a moments notice, and this sys-
tenn will be extended until every detail or
the workings of the printery are available
from one index-card cabinet. This con-
centration of information will be especially
applicable to the enormous amount of gen
eral supplies purchased yearly by the
office
Preparations are under way for a fitting
observance of Flag day at the government
printing office, II being proposed to have
short singing program, to be participated
in by all the employees
The job binder5 is busy binding old vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

w S. Andrews. an old-time politician.
was yesterday appointed commissioner of
records at New York. an Office worth $4,000
a year recently created by the legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

the experience which he gained while
member of the United States Senate In
framing the laws for the government OF
the District Of Columbia His work as q
member of the new charter commission
was preliminary to that of city Solicitor. to
which he was called In 1880 by Mayor
Hayes upon the retirement of Mr.. Bernard
Carter. He served as city solicitor for over
q year. and then retired. as he supposed.
from public life and from public gaze. Aft
er a lapse OF FIVE years he Is again called
into public service.
Received His Commission.
Ex-Governor Whyte received his conn
mission as senator from Governor Warfieid
and Secretary of State Tnghman at IL
o'clock this morning in the governors Of
fees In the Fidelity building. Senator
Wtyte will take the oath of office next
Monday in the Senate at Washington. He
was kept busy today receiving cougratu-
lations and his offices on Lexington street
were veritable bower of flowers, (which
had been sent by admiring friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Defeated by German.


In the winter of 1S79-S0 Mr. Whyte was
candidate for reelection to the Senate
and was defeated by Mr.. German. His de-
feat was turning point In the history of
the democratic party In Maryland
For nearly two years after his defeat for
the Senate Gov. Whyte stuck close to his
profession, but In 1881 he was nominated
for mayor of Baltimore city by a mass
meeting at the Maryland Institute, follow
ed by an Endorsement of the regular demo-
cratic city convention. He was elected with
an unusually large majority. During his
term as mayor electric lights were first In
troduced in the city. Mayor Whyte being
strongly In favor of them. Two years later
he left the mayoraity. believing his retire
ment from political life was pelSn anent. In
1887. however. he again came before the
public as candidate for the attorney gem
erafshp. He was nominated and elected.
He served until the election of his success
scr. Attorney General Poe, In 1891
When he completed his term as attorney
general Gov. Whyte believed that his pub
lie career was finally and irrevoeably at
an end. In 1897, how ever. he was appoint
ed member OF the commission which
framed the new city charter, task for
which he was peculiarly fitted. because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

In the "Bedell case" charges were made
that Miss DAILY made insinuations that Miss
Bedell had taken certain articles from pu-
pills In the school.
In its findings the committee states:
while testimony does not show that Miss
DAILY at any time made direct charges
against Miss Bedell. 1t does show her sus-
r.cions to have been so strongly aroused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

than does New England. Our farmers have at last awakened to some idea of the great value of the crop which they now produce. They are organizing in . every part of the South with a view to eif-protection. When we can secure equality before the law and concert of actfon among our whole people In de- manding what Is our just right and due, 1t Is hard to estimate the r1ea sure of prosperity that is in store for our people In the near future. In our own beloved State, with the construction of canal connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific, the trade of the East will he within our reach; our products of coal. iron and cotton will find market without limit and it re- quires no prophetic vision to see ships own manufacture leaving every South ern port.
 From. a purely agricultural people, we have 1t in our power to become, and believe we are destined to become, not only. rich and powerful in agri- culture, but center of commerce and a stronghold of manufacture. Fey of us realize how the policy of tion of it at the expense of the other.
 As a people and as component parts or this Government, your repr. senta- problems to deal with.
 You need and must have men who can measure arms with the best who come from other sections. It is for you to say whom you will choose to repre- sent you
 It is for you to say whom you will commission to. represent and protect your interest in this great council of the States. It is far from me-. fellow citizens, to recommend myself for this important and sacred mission.
 When contemplate the great dif;- bled by its responsibilities and the ut most I can say is: if am entrusted with your commission. I will consecrate to your service my best efforts, and I shall try not to prove unworthy.
 Alabama is and has been singularly blessed in the great men who have rep resented her in the Senate of the United
 Looking down through the long line of her distinguished sons who have represented her In the past, and realiz- ing the great interests. which they have involved and md, stiil greater interests future. I can imagine the great heart of our people uniting with one accord in the expression of this prayer: God give us men! A time like this
 demands
 Strong minds. great hearts. true faith
 and ready hands;
 Men whom the lust of ofice does not Men whom the spells of onice can not
 buy;
 Men who possess opinions and will: Men who possess honor: men who will
 not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous hatteries
 without winking;
 Tall men. sun-crowned, who live above
 the fog
 In public duty and in private thinking. For while fanatics, with their thumb
 worn creeds,
 Their large profession and their little
 deeds,
 Mingle in selfish strife. lo Freedom
 weeps,
 Wrong rules the land and waiting Jus
 tice sleeps"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Exclusive Agent Here.
 Alex Rice Court Square
THE SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES HANDED DOWN FOUR
 OPINIONS.
once of Justice of the Peace at Ensley Ts Sustafned.--Court VIII Meet
 Again Today.

The Supreme Court did not over work itself yesterday in the matter of handing out cases.
 The judges were content with taking another shot at the famous inferior court laws and dragging out that bogie man section of the constitution. No. 10s which has been the club with which the courts have knocked some of the best known laws of the State. It was used in sustaining the office of Justice of the Peace In Beat 4b. Jefferson coun- ty. near Ensley. now held by James Brodie. It held that the inferior court of Ensley was i,ad and shat the old law gave Mir Brodie his right as a justice, and he should keep the post.
 The other cases were of minor im- portance. They were as follows:
 Weakley. c. J.
 J. T. Reeder surviving partner, V. J. A. Huffman. ct al. appeal from Lauder dale Circuit Court. Affirmed.
 Haralson, J.
 The State ex rel. Robert Frederick. ct al. Y. James Brodie. Appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court. Affirmed.
 Dowdell. J.
 J. Marx V. NJ. Ely Appeal from Ma. rengo Circuit Court. Affirmed
 Denson, J.
 McGueen Smith v. , L. Alexander. ct al. Appeal from Autauga Probate Court. Reversed and remanded.
 The court will meet again this morn ing when cases from the Eight Division will be submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
AIR BRAKE APPLIANCE.

E0RImeGF
 J. A. Hicks.
 An air brake appliance, by the op- eration of which the air iV kept ef- fective on the locomotive until after It has been released from the rest of the train. has been patented by James A. Hicks of Atlanta. an engineer on the Western Railroad of Alabama, running between Montgomery and the Georgia capital.
 After several weeks experimenting with his device on Western Railway locomotive. the invention has been round satisfactory, and friends of the work.
 The invention of Engineer Hicks Is regarded by the railroad men as one or the most important made in railroad brake mechanism for several years heretofore, when the air brakes have been applied toa locomotive drawing long train of cars, 1t was necessary to Keep on the brakes until the train should have come to a full stop. 9th erwise. the air released from the lo- cornotive before the remainder of the train. left the engine free to Iurch for ward. the result being frequently, to pull out drawhead. and separate the train.
 By the patent of Engineer Hicks, a device has been perfected which re- moves this danger. holding, as it does the engine in check until after the wheels of the cars have been released Although the device has been pat ented only short lime, several of the largest air brake manufacturing con- cerns In the North have already made offers to the successful inventor for the exclusive right to manufacture the upplfaflce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
srAuyorn GERMAN TO

BEAUvOrH GERMAN TO
 The german eivsn by the Beauvoir ciub to the Country. Club on Monday evening at Pickett Springs was ee- ltshtfni occasion attended by large nnrober of the dancing members of both or ga i, ,tsatiors. Leading was Captain shepard Roberts with Miss Jennie sls- trunk. This charmingly informal affair was . courtesy of the vancuished to inc victorious in the baseball game of saturday ana the favors presented IA inc members of the Country Club wers miniature baseball bats. Those for the Beauvoir Club members were srtall haskets, fin which to catch . ball" Among the guests of the club f,tee were Misees Caroline Hannon, Ethel Pelxer. Ciaudia Fletcher, Clara TsnneIle, Dora Northinston of Pratt vile, Jean Lahy. Lucille wilkinson, Mildred Keller, sebecca Pollard. Frank foneA. Fannie Morris Cloud. Camille wepper, Annie Lowe. Alice oConneil. Annie Lou Chilton, Clementina Marks, May Tyson, Minna Dent, Virginia Ncr- wood. Bessie Th6rington. Carolette Met calf. ilIespie Algie Hardwick. Augusta Finn. Mary Kirkpatrick, Roberta Roberts. Jennie Sjstrunk, Elizabeth Bald win. Virginia Norwood. Susie May, Mfr and Mrs. Ben Noble, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mir. and Mrs Thomas Hehin, MT. and Mrs. David Lowe, Mrs. Abelf of New York. Mrs. Jelks Morris and Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

(Continued from Page Seven.1 ourselves with opposing everything which the other fellow proposes rnere- ly because he proposes 1t.
 If we would make ourselves felt If we would make ourselves an important part of this great Government. we must allow our minds to become infused with . ntionial spirit. We must study to see and feel the great national inter ests, and we must take the lead in pro- posing and championing those great national policies which make for the good of the whole country, as well as the interests of our own section.
 With faith unbroken in the patriot ism, of our fathers. it is true, neverthe- less, that we should begin to realize that the present, as well as the future, presents new problems with which we are called upon to deal.
 Since the war this Government has been dominated by sectional party and the Government has been conducted with little or no regard to the business or commercial interests of our section.
 Tn some way we must meet and re- move this difficulty. Just how It can be done, I am not prepared at this time to say, but 1 do say that these disadvantages must be overcome, if we are to keep pace with the march or pro- sress, and compete with other sections of our now common country
 Notwithstanding all. Of the disad- vantages under which we have laooreds the South has made and is making won- derful progress.
 we now manufacture more cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
pr. wharton in TuscaIoosa,

Tuscaloosa. May 15.---tspeciaL) )--- Yesterday afternoon Dr. Wharton came from Montgomery where. he is just beginning a great revival. to deliver his delightful lecture, Through the Holy Land on Horseback" The lec- ture was given at the Elk's home and the house was taxed to it's capacity From beginning to the end Dr. Whar- ton held the throng. He Is an un- usually magnetic speaker and his hear CTS were delighted. The proceeds were given to the senior class at the Central Female College which they will use to the betterment of the college library. pr. Wharton leaves on the eastern Mo bile and Ohio this afternoon for Mont gomery where he will continue for sev- eral weeks in the revival he is con- ducting there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
.cinell and !!.!! Society.
Br MRS. 2. '. DscoxT1A

visiting her brother, s. J. Wisdom of Mobile. has returned to her home on Virginia Avenue. accompanied by her niece. Mrs. ". 0. Daily and children.
 Mrs. ". 6. Naftel has gone to Mobile,
 Miss Laura Allen of Nashville. Tenn, illness of her sister.
 Mrs. Gardiner of Birmingham. is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs chAttain.
 Miss Will O'Delle Dickersop has gone to Greenville to visit Miss winkler.
 Miss Fannie Marks has gone to Ma riou to attend commencement.