The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

lON0NECkEk bkOS.s Euifors ana rropretoFS.
20 er,annwns- lin advance. Posta0epre-
pasd. No ssbscrtpttos taken for
less than sta months.
=
ty-C. q P. AND MARYLAND PHONES. -H
NEW HAvEE's school teachers point out that
they could make money by changing places
with the janitors. When steam shovelers at
Panama are paid 500 month, and demand
$500, the teachers feel that the business of Gull
tivating the intellect is unappreciated.
The CLOSING exercises of the fifty-frst year
Of the Maryland Agricultural College will be-
gin on Saturday, June 9Th, and end on the 18th.
An elaborate program has been prepared. The
graduating class this year numbers fifteen, all |
Of them being from Maryland except two, the |
exceptions being one from Massachusetts and |
one from Porto Rico.
II PLANS do not miscarry Chicago is to have
the greatest hotel on the face Of the earth. 1t
will be Is stories, % of which will be above
ground, and will contain 1, $50 rooms, 2 BAN
Quet halls and roof garden. 1t will be fire.
proof throughout and its floor space will be IA
acres. The estimated cost is 100000. The
name Of this monster will be the LaSalle.
THE CENSUS BUREAU has issued report on
women workers based on the returns in 1900,
showing that out of total female population !
Of ass, $50, ,SS3, $50 were working at gainful
caIlings. The number had more than doubled
in twenty years, and there was a notable in
crease in the number of married women at
work. Women were represented in all but
nine of the S03 bread winning occupations.
FoR THE fifth consecutive year Mr.. Harry A.
Orrick has been elected president of the Balti-
more Stock Exchange. The other officers of
the exchange are: Vicepresident, s. Sterett
3
Clymer Whyte; clerk, Henry B. Whitley.
Messrs. Arnold Hummer s. s. McKim, Gus
tavus Ober and William B. Wilson were re-
elected members of the governing committee.
AT THE annual sale of imported Jersey cat
tie at Linden Grove Farm, Coopersburg, Pa.
May 10th, the bull Stockwell brought the un
usual price of Sill 800. The purchaser was
Mr.. A. B. Lewis, of Fredericksburg, Va. Stock
we'll is by Oxford Lad, dam Golden Leda, and
was dropped on the Isle of Jersey. March 8th,
1905. This is said to- be the highest price ever
paid for q bull at q sale of Jersey cattle in
America.
Mrs. mud. wife of Congressman Sydney E.
Mudd, died at her home at La Plata, Charles
county Nd, on Monday last, aged 48 years.
She had been in failing health for some time.
Before her marriage she was Miss Mary Ida
Griffin, of Prince Georges county. Besides
her husband Mrs. Mudd is survived by one
daughter and three sons. She was devout
Catholic and a woman of most lovable dis
position.
KENT COUNTY sustained loss on the I'd in.
slant in the death of Mr.. Richard D. Hyson,
highly esteemed citizen and member of the
bar of Chestertown. He was AZ years of age
and the cause Of his death was paralysis. He
was active in the Democratic politics of that
section Of the State, but never held an elective
Office ei.he,gh reg I.es eliciied to accept
Hyson was member of the board of man.
ayers of the Maryland House of Correction.
On TUESDAY night Hon. William Jennings
Bryan delivered a lecture at the Maryland
Theatre, Baltimore, on 1.-THE Old World and
Its Ways" for the benefit of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The house was crowd
ed. After the lecture Mr.. Bryan was given
banquet at the Eutaw House by his admirers
and among the subscribers were: Messrs J.
Fred. G. Talbot. A. A. Piper, Samuel REGISTER
Charles E. Fendall, Walter R. Townsend and
o. Parker Baker, all of Baltimore county.
The GREAT Confederate reunion in Rich
mond, Va, ended on Monday with the dedi-
cation of the beautiful monument to Jefferson
Davis. Every section of the South was repre-
scented in the grand parade, in which appeared
hundreds of veterans clad in gray uniforms.
Maryland occupied prominent place in the
line and Governor Warfeld, who was in a
carriage, was Justify cheered all along as he
was recognized by the crowds. Congressman
J. Fred. @. Talbot and Col. David G. Mcintosh, |
Of Baltimore county, were among the active |
participants in the reunion.
BALTIMORE CITY now has a bigger "boss''
than it ever had before. The Democrats have /
taken up exGov. Frank Brown and made
him chairman of the local committee of the
lkmka n
the City Committee. This places the ex-Gov-
ernor in full control of the city Democracy's
part in the gubernatorial primary and general
campaigns. It seems to be we'll known fact
that Mr.. Brown wants to go to the Uuited
States Senate and as he is a hard and persistent
fighter may at least be able to make good
deal of trouble for some other aspirant for that
honor.
A LETTER from ElIicott City says "Chief
Judge John G. Rogers has announced that he
will under no consideration be candidate for
the position at the coming election. Judge
Rogers was appointed by Governor Warfield
to fill the place made vacant by the death of
Chief Judge /. Thomas Jones, of this county.
This declination on the part of Judge Rogers
will have somewhat of q perplexing effect on
the Howard county Democracy, as it was
hoped that he would accept the position. D.
M. Murray, of the Howard county bar, is
spoken Of as suitable one to fill Judge Rogers
place, and his elevation to the important posi-
ton would no doubt be quite acceptable to the
Democrats of Howard"
1--WE KNOW of farmers wives in Gentry
county making over $50 per month on poultry
alone, in connection with other routine work."
says the Gentry (Kas.) Signal. "Yet we have
boys and girls who want to rush to the city to
become street car conductors or clerks or stem
ographers at far less wages, and where accu-
mutation of property is impossible. Why this
is 80 is best answered by saying that the grass
in the next field always looks the greenest to
the horse or cow and the boy or girl fails to
appreciate their own good fortune by being