davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Died

BROWN-SudfenIy on October 81 1905 HAP
VEY LEE BROWN. son u Cornelius a.
and Alice c. BTOwH- aged eight years.
Funeral private on sunday. November
at p. n. Interment az Manassas, Va.
It
BAI.Is-on Thursday. October .. 1908. after
brief illness, al Trenton. n j.. JULIA A.
BALL. In her seventy-second year.
HEATON-Oa Friday. October 30. 1908. at 4.l5
D m. FRANK II. HEAION, aged seventy
four years.
KIRBY-Cn Friday October 20. 1908. after
short Illness. THOMAS KIRBY brother or
Mrs. James Canavin-
LAVERINE-On Friday. October 80. 1903. at
.. m. at his residence, 4i3 Fifth street
northeast MICH EEL LAVERINE. aged
f0Tty-two years. -.e leaves a wife and five
Michael Iavsrlne was forty-two years
old and died sldde ly OF heart disease. He
had been a resident OF Washington for
fourteen years. Mr.. Iaverine vas supertu-
tendent Of the washington branch e the
Union Street Lighting Company Of Phlla-
deIphia. He Is survived by a widow and
five children, John Catherine, Rosa, PhiltpF
and Charles Iaveriue. He was a prominent
- knight % Pythias and we'll known among
the Italian societies OF this city.
TAYLOR-On Friday. October 30. 1905 at her
residence, l24 C street northwest Mrs.
ROSA N. TAYLOR
Mrs. Rosa Taylor was the widow OF j. W
Taylor She was htty-twO years old and
died after an illness Of a year. Mrs. Tay-
l0T was born IN West Virginia. but had
been a resident Of Washington for thirteen
years. She is survived by a sister. Mrs
Laura Reed, and brother. William Sc
christ She was q member OF the Mt
Vernon southern Methodist Episcopal
Church.
WILLNER-On Friday. October 30 1908. az l
p. m. Of typhoid fever FRANCES MARION
wife Of the late Francis wilmer. aged
slxty-nine years
Mrs. Frances wilmer was a resident Of
Washington for siXty-nine years. She died
after an illness Of four weeks. Mrs. WILL
neT had been the owner OF a wall paper
establishment at 1879 I street northwest for
forty-eight years. She IS survived by four
children, August, Fed, Emma, and Rena.
and two sisters. MrE. Margaret Mack and
Mrs Susan Mckee. She was an attendant
Of the West Presbyterian Church.
PAIRO-The funeral 5f ELINOR c. PAIR.J
will be held from Oak Hill Cemetery Chanel
on Monday, November Sd, 1905, at 4 p. m.
Friends Invited. oC3I-2r
SUDLER-On THURSDAY, October o. 1908. at
his home. HOS New Hampshire avenue
northwest JAMES K, beloved husband OF
Julia Sudler, and father OF DR.. Oden r
Sudler
Interment at sydervilIe, Nd, November
l. 1903. OC3f-3r
WURTENBURG-Sudl Friday. October
80. 1905 at 6 a. m. TSIDOR, beloved son Of
Mrs Samuel Bieber. Funeral from his late
residence, $50 q rect southeast. Monday.
November ?. 1898. at p. m. Interment pri-
vate. oc30-3t
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Death nouces inserted IN The
Washington Times will. on request.
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila.
delphia Evening Times without
1 rther charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The news Of his (M=. Bryan'a)
election would bring doubt and dig
trust to the minis Of every man Eav-
ing money to invest in American en-
torprises.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

II elected President he (AIr.
Bryan) viii have TN opportunity to
re-cOnstitute the Supreme Court Of
the United States, waioh atands az
the great and indispensable bulwark
Of constitutional night.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

irresponsible despots. and by controlling
them, using this despOtism In the in
lerest u corporate power
The letter then described an UnsUC-
cessful appeal 20 the Republican party,
and proceeded 10 say:
'LsbOr's representative then went 10
The Democratic party. That made la
boris contention it's own Il pledged
It's candidates for every office to those
remedies which labor had already sub
mitied 10 COugrt IS The standard bear
or OF the DemOcI 'tic party, William j.
Bryan, entered Iully into the essence
Of this struggle ard declared that tn"
real issue in this campaign is. snail
the people TuIey
The Republican party and its can
dldate stands for UNFOLDING and further
extending into our country a despUtic
government vested IN the judiciary.
The Democratic party and It's can
dIdats stands for government by law
vested in the people
II Is TOO plain for argument and is
the law that the manufacturer right TO
use his machinery, the merchants right
to sell his goods, every man S right 10
use his property and carry on his Dusl-
ness is a property right which cOnsti-
tutes the chief value of property, and
that the legislation thus demanded, 10
withdraw this right of property from
the protection Of the laws would le
class legislation Of the most dangerous
and offensive character To this accord
the Democratic party have assented.
Would Destroy System.
This means the destruction OF our
judicial system. Il means a subservient
Venezuelan judiciary ia place OF an in
dependent American judiciary. Ii means
the sweeping away Of all the protection
that American constitutions have thrown
about the rights Of property, the fruits
OF enterprise. and the liberty of the
individual Il means that IL Mr.. Bryan
has the opportunity to reconstitute the
Supreme Court ne viii make &c the in
stTument Of its own destruction and
an accomplish in the surrender OF that
great judicial safeguard against the
mOmentary Influences OF popular excite
ment, which has been the chief element
IN the security, the stability and the
progress OF the American Republic
What confidence viii the business men
OF America have in yenturiug their CAPT
tai in the risks Of production and trade
with the shadow OF this great calamity
looming large on the horizon of the ma
TONS future under the control OF Mr..
Bryan auG Democratic Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

What protection would constitu-
tionaI rights have from tho court
constituted by Mr. Bryan7
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The probability of hIr. organs
control of the courts presents The
most serious anger which would fol-
low his election.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
ROOT SCORES NEBRASKAN
IN SPEECH IN NEW YORK
SPEECH
FLAYS COMMONER

hTr. BFyan's tendency is to believe
his own advertisements, and to Kill
his patients with quaok remedies.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Discusses All of Bryan'S
TheorieS-IS Cheered
by Thousands.

nizes as measures inconsistent with the
succtss Of enterprise and the safety OF
investment. These specific measures. are
the free coinage OF SILVER, ipiuauve and
referendum, the Government ownership
ul Illlruaas the enforced guarantee or
bank deposits. the arbitrary fixing of
l-GT0uG rates without inquiry iutU facts.
The putting of JTUSt controlled articles
"n tEe free list 90 tnc ruin Of American
competitors, the Withdrawal Of the pro-
Elective element IT, the American tariff,
the requirement of Federal licenses.
Nest Of these are violations OF those
universal laws which control tho de
NolOpmtu- d4u progress II the business
OF t"e world, here and evclyWhere-nOt
laws voluntarily adopted but laws i'm
posed Ey human HlJuTe. essential ele-
mCuiS in the great processes Of DTOduC-
ton and trade and not subject 20 the
conuJl OF any government whatsoever.
Now. I ask you TO consider tie effect
upon tie business OF the country of put
ting ia control ~ Washington a man
who has The viii and the power 10 do
ali these things.
What manufacturer viii have the con-
Htencr 10 risk money IA the purchase Of
raw material and OF MAJ dneUy. and
EaymeuL OF wages for manufacture II 4
majority Of the people put into power
party when believes IN withdrawing all
protection from manufa cturcd articles
and In putting all such articles as some
executive officer i'm Washington IL moved
90 declare UnueT trust control upon the
free list, so tu-J at any moment the
product OF manufacture may be sub
Jectcd To unTeSTiCIcd foreign cJmptti-
ton:
What confidence would there be in
any business under Government with
the will and the power to destroy the
gold standard and iuauguTate the free
coinage of silver. and threatening the
destruction Of our old and well-c0nsid-
cred methods Of representative legisla-
ton by the adoption Of the unknown
and untried system of the initiative and
referendum
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
STRAYER'S
THE INTERSTATE
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church, cor. 14th
and L SITS. Ulysses c. 3. Pierce, minister;
9:45 a. m, Sunday school, class for the com
parstivs study Of religion, and unity study
class; II a. m, morning service; sermon BY
the minister; 1880 p. m. Young Peoples Re
lgiOus Union. Il
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
How 1t VIII Be Done.
Gives Eight Reasons.

I have now given eight specific in
stances in which Mr.. Bryan has become
known Il Us as the advocate Of meas
ures which the plain, common sense Of
the business men of the country recog-
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Is a Bad Scheme.

Such a scheme as this IS worse than
would be a law to compel every mer-
chant to indOrse the notes Of every
other merchant for when notes are in
dOrsed the amounts are known and the
persons for whom they are Endorsed are
known. This scheme would require al
The sound banks of The country I, I'D all
the legitimate business transacted
through them 10 iHOOTSe, ont Of sight
and unseen. all the future obligations
that may be contracted by an indefinite
number Of unknown persons.
Mr.. Bryan in his Lincoln speech of
October u attacked Governor Hughes
for vetOing the 2-cent fare bill in the
State of New York, and held up that
veto as a reason why the Republican
party should not continue in power.
He knew. as the whole country knows.
that at the same time when Governor
Hughes vetoed that bill he procured
the passage by the Legislature OF New
York of a bill providing for a public
service commission, charged with the
duty Of inQutring into the reasonable
ness of railroad rates what rates would
enable the railroad companies TO paw
their expenses. maintain their roads
and rolling stocks and still make q
reasonable profit; and regulate rates in
accordance with the facts ascertain
and he knew that the ground OF the
veto Of the 2-Cent fare bill was that the
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

BROwN-SuddenIy, ON October 81. 1905. HAIR
VEY LEE BROWN. son Of Cornelius g.
and Alice C. Brown. aged eight years.
Funeral private on Sunday. November ]
at p. N. Interment al Manassas, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Not Only Causes.


Nor are these specific proposals IN
themselves the only causes for the de
stuction OF confidence which would be
found in the election Of Mr. Bryan. The
character and quality Of the man in
Dictated by them is such that no one can
tell what new patent remedy he may
seize upon at any time To meet the poll
ucal eNigencIes OF the moment, or do
away with conditions which cause dis
satisfaction among any part Of his fol-
lowers JnacQuainted with the difficul-
ties or administratiO and unfamiliar
with the complicated forces that move
the tremendous machinery Of our vast
Industrial life the habit of his mind Is
TO seek cheap and easy remedies 10 cure
ueep-sedted tendencies which require
patience. the cOnsiierate wisdom of
men who know the subject Win which
Hey are dealing, firm and persistent
nlhlstfallon and popular instruction
ana education HIS tendency IS 10 be-
lleNt MS own advertisements and To Kill
his patient with quack remedies.
Tie business world distrusts a man of
mat temperament and justly distrustz
MIN. for he can do infinite harm The
news OF his election would bring doubt
ana alstTust % the mind OF every man
having money 10 invest in American
enterprises. It would pT vent all new
enterprise. II would reduce the activity
5t al existing enterprises. Lack or
commence contraction, business depres-
SION, business failures, the stopping Of
interest and dividends. reduction In the
eN 1ense OF salaries and wages more and
stu more wOrkmen out Of employment
Ieduofa purchasing power OF the people
ana reduced market for farm and
factory products-all these In necessary
succession would be the inevitable result
OF endowinE this dangerous apostle OF
haI truths. with the tremendous power
or the National Government 10 rule and
to ruin
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Can Call Witness.

call as a witness upon this Ques-
ton Samuel GOmpers. on the twelfth
of this month he published an open
leuer, addressed to Men OF Labor,
Lovers of Human Liberty" in which
he said:
''The facts are that the judiciary, in
duced by corporations and trusts and
protected by the Republican party, Is.
step by step, destroying government
by laws and substituting therefore 3
government by judges. who determine
what IN their opinion, is wrong; what
In their opinion, is evidence; who, in
their opinion. Is guilty; and what. in
their opinion. the punishment shall
be- 1t is sought 70 make Of the judges
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE.
cEMENT - VAUlTs.
FUEERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every deatriptita-n 3ersieIy priced.
GUIDE.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Courts Fix Limit.

Mr.. BTyan's interference with the con-
duct OF buslness2 Cannot the business
men OF the country reply upon the
courts to protect them IN their Consti-
tutiOnal rights?
To that I answer. first, that very little
capital will be invested upon the under
standing that 1t will be lost unless the
investor defeats the National Govern
menJ in litigation. Investments already
made may seek to protect themselves
by litigation, but Investments not yet
made viii never be made at all on those
terms.
1 answer in the second place, that the
possibility. indeed the probability, Of
Mr., Bryan's control OF the courts pre-
sents the most serious danger which
would follow his election He has al
ready given us evidence by his public
utteTanCeS that he would, if he could,
reCOnstitute the courts Ia such a way
that they should answer TO the demands
of what he deems 10 be public opinion.
If elected President he will have an Op-
pOrtunlty TO TeCOnStftute the Supreme
Court Of the United States, which
stands as the great and indisDenSa BILE
buIwark Of constitutional right, When
the next President Is inaugurated four
of the present justices Of the Supreme
Court viii have passed the age Of re-
tTem emit one VIII be 5Venty-SIN
second seventy-fye. a third seventy-one
and a fourth seventy years of age Be
fore the next Presidential term is finish
ed "a fifth viii lack a few days of being
seveuty-twO and sixth viii be in his
SEVENTEEN year. It is practically certain
that the President elected in November
viii have the appointment of a large
proportion OF the members of the court
to I'LL the vacancies which viii occur,
and il is highly probable that he viii
have the appointment of a majority OF
the members OF the court. What pro-
lection would constitutional right have
from the court constituted by Mr..
Bryan?
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Colorado Building,
Pftuan, Graham, Barnes Gregg. and Syllable
systems. Individual instructions. Special rates
for complete course Positions guaranteed.
ocZT-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Free Tuition
sTENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY

.eademy Of Music Bldg. cor sth And D sts
NV. Phone Main 4l20. 0c22-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-10-22
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1908
CONDITIONS AT MONTEVUE.

DR.. Herring, Secretary of the Stat"
Lunacy Commission, has made an
exhaustive report of the conditions
of the pauper insane of the State, the
same being a basis of argument in
favor of the State caring for all its
insane under one management. Mon
tevue Hospital comes in for a very
caustic criticism of its management,
especially with reference to the ne
groes confined in the insane depart
ment DR.. Herring in his report says:
1.-The conditions at Montevue Hospital
are almost past description; there is
lack of proper medical supervision and OF
proper hygienic and sanitary precautions;
no attempt is made to give proper care
and treatment; there are no beds, and
the Accommodations for the domestic ami
mails are really better than for the poor
unfortunate negroes at this institution
The negroes sleep in separate building
which DR.. Herring reports to be the
worst of it's kind in the State
1t has always been a matter OF pride
of the people of Frederick County
that their county institution has been
conducted in a proper manner, and
it comes as a matter of chagrin, as
well as being a shock that conditions
have been reported to be so bad. 1t
has been the custom for Grand Juries
to visit this Institution on the occa-
sion of their session, about the time
of adjournment and their reports have
always been most favorable. Could
it be possible that their reports have
been "glossed" over, and the real
facts hidden from the public? We
think not, yet the next Grand Jury
cannot ignore this open charge made
by DR.. Herring and we trust the
whole matter will be gone into thor
oughly.
1t seems that in other counties the
conditions are greatly worse than IN
this, yet that is no excuse for bad
conditions to prevail here. The pub
lie would greatly appreciate a report
from the Board Of Charities and Cor
rcctions, as to conditions at Monte
vue; in fact, in face of the serious
charges we cannot see how they cap
excuse themselves from making a
public report.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-10-22
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY FOOTBALL.
Frederick, IL: ThurmOnt, D.


Frederick, IL; Thurmont, o.
The inexperienced football team OF
the Thurmont High School put up re-
markable game against the Frederick
High Schools well-trained eleven. The
Frederick lads won by the small score of
IL to 0. The work of the local boys was
very gratifying to the coach and the sup
porters of the team. With more prac-
tice and the team work perfected T. H.
S. will be able to tackle any team of
their weight.
Frederick was unable to make gain
through Thurmont's line, but the forward
pass was worked with success. The first
touchdown was made on tackle buck
by l.. H. B. after the ball had been plac-
ed on Thurmont's two yard line by R. H.
B. on a forward pass from @. B. The
last touchdown was made by @. B. on a
fake line plunge and the Q. B. making a
delayed pass and skirting right end for
the distance.
Every member of the T. H. S. team
played a plucky game, but were handi-
capped in lack of knowledge of the game.
Eyler made a few tackles for the To-
calls, and the punting of Wisotzkey was
good.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-10-22
Why Not Better Lights?

Why not have light for the town? The
gasoline arc light in use ought by this
time to have demonstrated whether or
not it should be adopted. If there is any
doubt on the subject let several members
of the Board pay visit to Middletown
where they can get all the information
desired on the subject. The Middletown
people say cts the light. Now if Mid
dletown has experimental with this same
light and is satisfied, why not get a move
on here? Why Creagerstown is more
progressive than we, after they saw
what fine light we had at the square
they Immediately ordered number for
that progressive town.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-10-22
Sunday School Rallies.


On Saturday last State Superintend-
ent. Geo. H. Mock, of the Maryland
Evangelical Association, arrived in Lib
erty and until Monday morning was the
guest of Rev. j. F. Wooden. He was
met at Union Bridge by Rev. Howell.
On Saturday night he conducted heart
to-heart conference in the M. E. church,
and on Sunday morning and afternoon he
addressed rallies in the M p churches of
Liberty and townsville. On Sunday night
he addressed union meeting of the two
Methodist congregations in Liberty M.
E. church. The audience on Sunday was
large. Mr.. Mock made special appeals
to parents and Sunday School workers in
behalf of child conversion and Christian
training. His addresses We're copiously
illustrated by incidents in real life. 1t
is generally believed that the schools re-
ceivcd considerable upllft from the visit
of the SITE Superintendent.
Mr.. Mock m:.de brief visit to Thur
mont on his way to Baltimore.
Several students from thi locality have
enrolled at the Woman S College at Fred
erick to take special lessons, once week,
going back and forth on the w., F. & G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-10-22

lays IttItT.
Miss Ethel Frushour visited friends in
Lewistown during the past week.
Mr.. Michael Robinson and family were
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mumma near Motters, on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. 10y of Thurmont, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Brown of Waynes-
boro visited Mrs. Jere Martin on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Ira OFT visited his brother, Rev.
W. OFT of Hagerstown, and also attend
ed the fair.
Mr.. VIM. Currens of Waynesboro Wis
tied his daughter, May, on Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Smith spent Friday with
her sister in Graceham.
Mrs. Jere Martin is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Zimmerman, in Frederick and
also attending the fair.
Mr.. Chas. Glenn and brother visited the
formers son, Raymond, who is a patient
at the Frederick city hospital.
Mr.. Geo. David Miller who had been
i'll is able to be around again.
Mr. Larkin of Virginia visited his cous-
ms, Mr.. M. Robinson and Mrs. M. Smith
during the past week.
Mr. VIM. Devilbiss and family, Mr..
Richard Miller, Mr.. Larkin, Mrs. Chas.
Domer and two sons, all spent Sunday
with Mrs. Maurice Smith and family.
Mr.. David Turner, Friends Creek, and
Mrs. Julia Brown and daughter visited
Mr.. Chas. Glen and family on Sunday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-10-22
W, F. & G. Ry. Schedule.

The Washington, Frederick & Gettys-
burg Railway Co. will operate trains over
its road on and after Saturday, Oct. II,
1905 on all week days according to the
following schedule:
Leave Thurmont 6:45 and 9:l5 A. M,
and |: as and 5:15 P. M j; arrive at Fred
erick 800 and 1890 A. NJ, and 200 and
$50 P. M.
Leave Frederick C:30 and 800 A. M.
and | 80 and 500 ?. NJ; arrive at Thur
mont 7:45 and lO:l5 A. NJ, and 2:45 and
6:l5 p. M.
A special train will leave Frederick on
Wednesday and Thursday of the week of
the Frederick Fair at $50 P. M. for
Thurmont
Excursion tickets, good on all trains,
will be sold until Saturday, Oct. "a, 1908,
at SO cents round trip to Frederick.
A special train will leave Thurmont
FOR Lake View on Saturday evening Oct.
18th, 1908, at 1920 o'clock P M. and re-
turning arrive at Thurmont at 1870
o'clock P. M. Round trip tickets rs
| tents, for sale at W. M. station.