davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

to foresee the recrinlination which the enemies of the church will make against our present decree. They will seek to persuade the people that we do not seek the salvation of the church but that the form of the republic in France. Is odius to us. We denounce With indignation such insinuations as false. The makers of this law have not sought separation but oppression, While affirming their desire for peace they have made atrocious war against religion. They hurl a brand of the most violent discord thus arraying one citizen against another to the great detriment of public welfare. We have supported patiently injustice after in- justice through love of tne French na- tion and are finally asked to overstep the last limits of our apostolic duty and we declare our inability to overstep them. Let the responsibility rest with those whose hatred has gone to such extremes"
 The pope counsels against seditfon or violent action and says firnness will give better results than violence. Unit ed action, he says, can be learned from those who have imposed the stigma of this criminal law upon the nation.
 In conclusion the encycllcal says:
 In the hour of hard trial for France if all units in defending the supreme interests of the country the salvation of the church is far from desperate. On the contrary it is to be hoped that her dignity will be raised to it's former prosperous height"
 The document was signed August i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
EARTHoUdhE CLAUSE
First of Insurance Cases Involving
 It Called in Frisco.

San Frwancisco, Aug. 1.-The first of the insurance cases involving the earthquake clause was called for trial to-day by Superior Judge Hebbard. The case is that of the Rosenthal Shoe com pany against the Williamsburg msur- ance company. The attorney for the insurance people asked that the case be postponed until opportunity is given the judges to arrange with the msur- ance companies for a test case. He said that the insurance companies will de- mand jury trial in each case, and that unless proper arrangements are made for test the courts will be oc- cupied for years with insurance itiga- ton.
 The attorney for the plaintiff declared that there are points at issue that ean- not be settled by test case.
 The court then asked the insurance attorn9y if he wanted a jury trial, and was answered, "No." The judge then asked, DO you demand jury trial?' but could not get direct answer. The attorney for the shoe company then an nounced that to save time he would formally demand jury trial. The ease was set for August 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

all of Washington; Alexander E. Humphrey, general counsel, Louisville; Hamilton McWhorler, assistant general counsel, Athens, Ga, representing the Southern Railway; E. l.. Russell gen. eral counsel Mobile and Ohio railroad, Mobile, Ala; John L Hall, general counsel, Georgia Southern and Florida road, Macon, Ca; Edward Colston, general counsel Queen and Crescent road, Cincinnati; F. L. Stone, general counsel, Louisville and Nashville road, Louisville; w. c. Elliott, general coun- sel Atlantic Coast line; T, R. Watts, general counsel Seahoard Air line; Charles L. Hamlin, Boston and Maine road, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
ENCYCLICAL OF POPE
 CAUSES WIDE INTEREST
(continued from First Page.)


 ----t---------- ioal circles. An Immense majority of reasonable French Catholics desired the benefit of the liberal provisions of the separation law. It goes without saying that the pontifical decision will not change the sentiment of liberal minded Frenchmen, who above all wish for religious peace. The separa- tion law contains broad and tolerant dispositions, and is accepted as such by unprejudiced men. The anti-clericals even raised objections to the liberality of the law. One wonders to what hopes or chimera the pope is now clnging. Has the lesson of the inventories taught Rome nothing? The only out come of pontif1cal resistance is that the church herself deprives her devotees of the worship to which they are at tached by old customs. The strange paradox occurs that the religious au- thorities refuse the churches the pow CTS offered them by the law This sen sible and clear-minded' nation, desir- ous of peace before everything, never will admit the decision to be fruit of truly sOdlElSlldtll ul IO5bOe'A cNliN SSll9ApAC inspiration.
 La Croix, representing the clericals, says: ''The,pope's wish will be realiz- ed. Catholics are about to unite in obedience under the direction of the bishops Despite possible trials the church win emerge finally victorious"
 The free thinking and socialist jour- nals declare that France has already expressed her opinion in the recent elections, and that the government though embarrassed must mt give way and thus leave the anti-clericaIs in an awkward position. The Echo de Paris considers a religious war to be inevita- ble unless the government compromise before December Il, after which date, according to the law, any exercise of religion, unless under the auspices of associations will incur the risks of fine and Imprisonment, being considered clandestine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
One of the Features Yesterday the De-
 feat of A. Dabney.

One of the Features Yesterday the De-
 feat of A. Dabney.
 Southampton, L. T., Aug. 14.-one of the features of the tennis tournament at the Meadow club to-day was the de- feat of A. Dabney of Boston, by Beals C. Wright, also of Boston, by 6-2, 7-5 in the first round of the opep singles Dabney played a stiff game iii the last set, and the national champion played his best to win. The summary: Mems open singles, preliminary round:
 Leonard beat Johnson. 7-5, 6-8. Pell beat Waller, d-1, 6-2.
 Blagden beat Kendall, 6-2, 6-S. First round:
 Behr beat Register, 6-2, GA. Leonard beat BeardsIey, 6-S, 6-1, 6-S. sulloway beat Watson, GA, 6-2. Denham beat Torrance, 6-S, 6-S. Leroy beat Sard, 6-9, 6-2.
 Stevens beat Holl, 6-S. 57, 6-S. Wright beat Dabney, 6-2, 7-5. Hague beat Post, 6-4, b-2.
 Downey beat Clothier by defa.lt. Pen beat Blagden, S-e, 6-2.
 Second round: Colster beat Stiliman, 7-5. 6-4. Dewhurst beat Subway, 6-3, S-6, 6-0. Stevens beat Lyon, 6-4, 6-1.
 Wright beat Hague, 6-3, 6-3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

struck his wife, lacerating one of her fingers so that pr. McDermott had to take three stitches to close the wound. Mrs. Cody screamed and William H. Corcoran of 7S Frank street came to her assistance. Cody showed dis position to resent Corcoran's interfer- ence, but the later made himself mas ter of the situation, Cody was badly battered as a result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
sARsFIELD OUTING

Final Arrangements to be Made To-
 morrow Night.
 The active and veteran members of the committee in charge of the sars- field reunion and annual outing will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock to make final arrangements. The vet eran members of the committee ara Captain J. j. Kennedy, Bart McCarton, George M Fahey, George Hogan and Thomas F. Campbell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
GAR AT GUARDS CAMP
Rigid Precautions Taken for His
 snfety.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 14-In spite of the attempt on the life of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch on August 10 at Krasnoye-Selo, the emperor, accom- panied by his entire family and the greater part of the court, has gone to Krasnoye-selo to spend a week at the guards camp. Six additional guard reg fments have gone to the camp from St
 Petersburg, and the most rigid preeau- tions have been taken to protect the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.

Michael Cody Showed Ugly Disposi-
 tion.
 Michael Cody of 26S Washington avenue was arrested last night for es- @ sulting his wife, It is said that Codv was ugly when he came home and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
aIiddIetown Tribune suspends,

Middletown, Aug. 14.-The Tribune, a republican newspaper. suspended pub lication to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

safety of the czar during his stay at Krasnoye-Selo The railroad station at St. Petersburg is heavily guarded, and no civilians are allowed to leave there for Krasnoye- -selo except after being fully identified A grand review is scheduled for August 19, after which the imperial family will go to Esarskoe- selo instead of returning to Peterhof, although some of the papers report that it is the intention of the family to go immediately by sea to Iivadia, in the Crimea, and spend the autumn there.
 Major William w. Gibson, the Amer ican military attache has gone to Krasnoe-Selo, at the imperial invita- ton, to attend the manoeuvres.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 14.-The manoeu- vres to-day came to an carly close in order to permit the officers to attend the races held under imperial patronage this afternoon. Tonight there was a gala theater ballet, at which all the members of the imperial family were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
The Encyclical.

Rome, Aug. 14-The text of the pope's this' e-expected encyclteal to the arch attraclps and bishops of France concern
 >'" future conduct, ill view of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

Mir. and Mrs. William Frolich have gone to Schroon Lake in the Adiron- dacks for a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

'sWho was 1t said I am monarch of all I survey, my right there is none to dispute? q don't know; some single man. probably. "-Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Lawn Fete Planned.

Robert Cowan, chairman of the COM
mittee to conduct a grand lawn fete IN
the name OF the association on Decora-
ton Day at this place. reported progress,
giving also an outline OF the program,
which will include a paddle stand and
many other attractions. There will be
trap shooting frem 10 O'Clock a. m. 70
$50 p. m, a baseball game az 2:9O O'Clock,
and dancing in the association hall
Carl Wahler presented a motion, which
Was passed. directing the secretary to
communicate with the Commissioners in
reference to the sprinkling Of several
streets in this suburb.
George Z. Stroeble, jr., and R. F.
Jones were admitted 70 membership in
the association.
The beautiful residence being erected
by Contractor LOhr for Byron II Bax-
ter in the Horner addition is receiving
the finishing touches this week and will
be turned over TO the owner within the
next few days.
Mrs. McCune, of Philadelphia street,
gave a reception recently 10 the ladies
Of Camp No. S, p. o. Of A, OF this
suburb.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blaine left here Thurs
day for q several months visit to rela-
tives and friends In Harrisburg, Will
Transport, and Milton Pa
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

sington; and Mrs. Nellie Farquhar. OF
Oakdale
Miss Alice 1erre-.. who has been the
pupil this winter Of Miss Won Unschuldt,
played Friday night at the commence
ment recital Of the University OF Music
and Dramatic Art, given at the Airing
ton Concert Hall.
Mrs. Adams dancing class VIII give a
dance at the town hall next Tuesday
evening at - closing exercises The
parents Of the boys and girls partici-
pating are invited 10 attend.
Kensington Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, gave
an entertainment on Friday evening 10
the ladies Of the town. The wOrshipfui
master, Paul Cook, of Linden. presided.
The entertainment consisted Of a short
address by Mr.. Cook. and features IN
troduced by Mr.. Lawson. OF Washing
ton, duplicating the vaudeville entertain
ment being given at Convention Hall
this week Elaborate refreshments were
served
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Funeral of w. R. warters.

The funeral services over the remains
of William Robert Warters. who died
suddenly last Tuesday evening. took
place from his late residence on Nichols
avenue, Thursday evening. The Rev.
H @. Spencer delivered a service at the
house, after which the remains were
sent to Newbern, n. c. A wife. four
girls and three boys survive the de-
ceased Mr. Warters was fifty-seven
years old and was employed as a ma
chinist in the Navy Yard.
Mrs. f. Z. Fisher, Of Gettysburg. Pa,
is visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs James +. Kidwell. on
Hamilton road. near Seventh street. Mr..
Fisher will join his wife here at a later
date.
The Congress Heights Athletic Club
nine defeated the Arions by a score OF
eight to seven last Sunday afternoon on
the Wahler grounds. The batteries were
V. Wahler and r. HoyIe for the former.
and Shedd and G. Zennelli for the latter
team.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
KenSingfono

The pupils Of the public schools are
preparing for their closing day program
and are Practicing at the Town Hall
almost every afternoon. The entertain
ment will take place next Friday even
Ing, June !. at the Town Hall
Memorial services will be held at the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church.
on Sunday. the pastor. Dr. Henry Rum
er, preaching a sermon on "Heroism." 4"
Members Of the q. A. r.. and other vet
Grams are especially invited TO be pres
ent
The Rev. Thomas Lewis has been visit
ing his brother, DR. William Latane
Lewis. OF this place
Mrs. Nichols. of Wayne. Pa, has been
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Henry Runner.
at the manse. Mrs. Nichols returned to
her home on Thursday
Mrs. S. J. Rohrer and her two chill
dren. have, owing to the baby's illness,
gone to Rohrersville. Washington coun-
ty. They viii probably be away from
Kensington for the entire summer.
Mrs. Hoel McQueen's two sisters. the
Misses Pratt, are with her at her hons
In Capitol View. They Will probably re-
main for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
EoKngfon

The exercises of CONN., sncerent week
at Washington College, corner Third and
7 streets northeast bess.fa vesfAr6av
evening at o'clock. when a eoncer. was
given in the auditorium OF the school
DR.. Flourney Meneffee. president OF the
college, has announced that this after
noon the Rev. Weston Bruner. pastor
of the Fifth Baptist Church, VIII deliver
the baccalaureate sermon The class
day exercises viii be held tomorrow
morning at 1870 O'Clock. and the com
mencement exercises at O'Clock In the
evening. when Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott schley viii deliver an address.
The funeral OF the late Maurice Dillon
was held last Monday morning from S..
Martins parish. Mr.. Dillon. who Is sur
vived by his widow. Ellen Dillon, died
on May IS, az his residence on Lincoln
avenue northeast.
St Martins defeated the St Peters
team IN the Marquette League by
score OF 10 O. Goodman. OF Technical
High. toed the rubber for the winners,
ana pitched clever ball from the start,
getting perfect support tie entire time.
his opponent on the firing line. did good
work. also. but was unfo -,tunate in not
Oelng well supported az critical mo-
ments. The heavy batting OF Harry
NaAlSlu was the feature OF the game.
Dugan also batted well. as did Grant
Goodman "Shep" Gallagher demon
strated that he was able 10 take care OF
third base, and did some fine work az
that position. WapIe, IN center for the
former champions. covered lots OF
ground and captured everything that
came within his territory.
II was announced last week that sam
usl w PickfOrd has transferred 20 the
kennebunk Realty Company, lots p. %,
and q. OF Block Il. in lexington.
The funeral OF DR.. John ". Frost took
place on Saturday afternoon. Nay 1s,
from the residence. 142 r street north
east DR.. Frost died suddenly on Thurs
day. May II. The interment. which was
private. WAS IN GlenwOOd Cemetery,
with services by PentalDha Lodge, No.
p. F. a. A. NJ The services AT the
house were attended by a large number
OF relatives and friends Of the deceased.
One acre OF the property Of the Cath
ole University Of America has been
leased 10 the Missionary Society OF st
Paul the Apostle q New York corpora
tion for ninery-nine years at an annual
rental OF 81 4 new college is 10 be
erected on the property and main -ained
by the lessee
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Benefit for Ball Team.

There Will be an entertainment at the
Town Hall. Monday evening, June 4, AT
o'clock for the benefit Of the baseball
team 1t is hoped that enough money
can be raised by this means and by
subscription not only 70 defray the team
expenses. but also to erect a covered
stand near the diamond for the use OF
the ladies.
The Home Interest Club, Of Forest
Glen met on Wednesday in Washington
at the home of Mrs. Frances NJ. Greg
ory. 2510 NJ street The recently elected
president. Mrs. Seymour w. Tulloch.
presided. - The appointment OF Mrs.
Chandler as editor. and Mrs. Geddy as
historian. for the year was made by the
president.
Mrs. Irving Wright and her daughter.
Mrs. GHl, are occupying the stone cot
tage near the Seminary grounds. Forest
Glen.
Some OF the Forest Glen ladies are
preparing to hold an "Old Maids con-
vention" at St. Johns Hall. in the near
future. for the benefit Of Grace Church.
s. A. Hammond, Of Gettysburg. IS
visiting his sister. Mrs George S. PAUL,
Deterich avenue. Mrs. PAUL expects IN
a few days to go to Baltimore to attend
the wedding of her sister She will prob
ably be away from home for two weeks.
Mrs Walter A Johnston is recover
ing from a severe illness.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Citizens Association Meeting.

The Citizens Association OF this
suburb met on Tuesday evening in its
hall on Hamilton road. Frank r. But
terfeld, first vice president, presided
during the evening. p j. walshe. chair
man OF the street railroad committee
made report IN which he stated he
had been informed by Manager Fuller
that II would be utterly impossible 10
make double-track system of this end
OF their railroad, as the line was not
on paying basis at the present time.
and 1t was not advisable 20 incur an ad-
dtional expense. AS to keeping on the
car that is now taken of at this end at
10 O'Clock each night. the chairman
stated that Mr.. Fuller had determined
TO institute an investigation 10 ascertain
whether the travel conditions were
enough to warrant retaining II until II.
Mr.. Walshe further stated he had called
the managers attention to the reckless
running OF cars on Nichols avenue hil.
On the bridge question Mr.. Ellis pre-
sented a letter and a plan from the
Penn Bridge Company. OF Pennsylvania,
which stated the company could build
bridge across the Eastern branch from
Half street FOR $350,O00.
President +. z. Butterfeld spoka at
length in regard to the efficient police
service the community is receiving. and
he offered resolution. which was pass
ed, IN which 1t was stated that the asso-
ciauon convey 10 the Commissioners its
appreciation of the high state Of effi-
cheney OF the police force east OF the
Anacostia river, under the direction Of
Sergt- William T. Anderson.
Gustave Bender. for the sewerage COM
mittee, reported progress. He read a
communication from II. L. Heisken, who
had been asked to donate some of the
necessary land for an outlet 10 connect
with the sewage disposal system. or a
right of way TO the same. The writer
promised to consider the question and
would do what he could for the benefit
OF rha com r,,Y,rftv
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Station Master Injured.

Columbus Ricketts,, station master at
Garrett Park. met with quite an acct
dent few days ago. While moving a
heavy harrow with peg teeth. it fell on
his foot, one Of - pegs piercing the
foot and injuring it severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Kaufman were
in KensingtOn on Thursday the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham
p. II. Warmers family has moved to
Kensington again and Will remain for
the summer.
At a game on the home diamond,
played on Wednesday afternoon. the
Kensingtons met defeat at the haads
of the Postoffice team, the score being
to f.
Mrs J. w Townsend has gone to
New York city TO be the guest OF Mrs
John Marin. Mrs. Townsend expects TO
be away about ten days.
Mr.. Field. chief clerk OF the Depart
ment of Justice. is building a residence
on Fawcett avenue, next 10 the home
OF Mayor Cornelius Eckhardt.
Miss Emma White, Of Attica. y, V.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Norman. Washington street.
Miss May Govern is visiting her uncle,
Col John Brady.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Rockville

Ernest Ballinger. OF Frederick county,
and Miss May Kinna, daughter OF
Nathan Kinna. OF Comus, this county,
Were married on Wednesday at Clarks-
burg by Rev. W. c. Smith
Chester Harding and Miss Ora Haws.
OF Loudoun county. Va. were married
here Monday morning By the Rev
Thomas II. Campbell. OF the Baptist
Church, the ceremony taking place at
the homo OF the minister.
Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Griffith,
daughter OF Capt Thomas Griffith. OF
Olney. this county. was married TO WI
liam T. J. Fa=quhar. Of the same local
ity, IN Rockville. last Saturday after
noon. Rev. White performing the
ceremony.
John G. England, OF this town. has s.
sued invitations 20 the marriage OF his
daughter. Nettie w. to Ulysses Griffith.
5r.. OF Laytonsvilie. this county, at high
noon. In Christ Episcopal Church. Rock
Vile. on June : next
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogan. OF
Gaithersburg. have announced the mar
riage Of their niece. Miss Essie NJ. L.
Crawford. 10 John B. Ely. OF washing
ton city. { ceremony having taken
place on May Il Mr. and Mrs Ely viii
make their home at GaithersSurg.
Mr.. and AIRS. Frederick p Hays have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Mary Dade Hays.
70 Reginald J. D< rey. the ceremony 70
take place on the afternoon OF June s,
in Christ Episcopal Church. BarnesviIle.
! B. II LdnthicUnl. at Clarksburg, and
James z DuvaI. at Cedar Grove. this
county. have resigned as teachers Of
the public schools at those places
Beverly Smith. coIored. was arrested
at Boyds on last Saturday afternoon
by Sheriff Gott and Deputy 3IcAtee. on
a bench warlSnt issued IN 1902. the
Charge being grind larceny. The prison
er is lodged IN .aii here.
/ Mrs. Mary e. Burdette. wife OF John
! E Burdette. who resides near Hyatts-
/ town. died at noon on Sunday after Z
| long Illness. She was in her sixty-ninth
year and is survived by her husband,
\ two sons and e daughte-
The Sandy Spring Gun Club held a
| clay pigeon match on the Sandy Spring
| shooting grounds yesterday. Crack shots
from the county. Baltimore and Wash
| ington were there.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
w. c. T. q. Held Convention.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. of Montgomery co1nty, met for
their semi-annual convention on We'd
nesday at the Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church. Kensington. The morn
ing session. convening at 10 o'clock. was
presided over by the county president,
Mrs. Sarah T, Miller, of Mt Airy. Sandy
Spring community. Mrs Mary Haslup.
State president, conducted the devo-
tional exercises. Most of the morning
session was given to the hearing and
discussion Of reports from the branch
unions. Luncheon was served at noon.
The afternoon session. cOnYening at 2
O'Clock. was addressed by Mrs Margaret
Dye Ellis. superintendent of legislation
for the NaI onal Society. Mrs Ellis
spoke of the various bills already passed
and those now before Congress of inter
est 10 the W. c. T u.
The following presidents Of branch
societies were present: Miss Lily Stab
Ter. of Spencerville; Mrs. NJ. E. Moore
OF Lay HUI; Mrs. A. B. Higgins. of Lay
/ louisville: Mrs. V. r. Brewer. Of Rock
vile; Mrs. NJ. P. T. Jackson, of Sandy
Spring; Mrs. Alice B. Chapman. of Ken