davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 to %, 900 to loan on good first mort.
gage real eatAtesecurlty.
BOWIE Y. WATERS,
Jan eft Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R.
ROCKVILLE, MD,
N EFFEoT MAY 80, 1909.

Daily. Except Sunday. 2 Sunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER's FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 oil a. M,
10 30 m. Arrive rs 10 u M, 10 90 n. m.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
10 oil a. m, slG % a. M, 22l7 p. m, t6 20
p. m. Arrive t7b4a M, Is 4s a NJ, 10 O6
am, so p. m, IS 81 p. M, 10 90 D. m.
For BOID'S and Way Stations, Depart 10 OF
M, slo O2a IN, az n p N, 10 80 p NJ,
20 m, Ell OF p. m, tl2 90 night.
Arrive " 81 a. m, II 81 a. IN. 30 90 a m,
ts 4sa. m 30 06 a, IN. TO 80 p. M, % 81
pm, 80 90 p IN.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way Stations.
Depart TO OIL a. m, 30 O2 n. N II Ibp'
m, 81 II p m, IA 10 p M, 10 80 p. M,
70 40 p, N, to 20 p. IN, IT a. p m, % 10
m, I'll OIL M, TIA 90 night. Arrive
70 80 a; m, n ala M II o. a m, % 90
a. Is Is a. M, 30 O6 a. m, ITO Ob a.
m, - 03 p, m, Is 80 p. m, % oil p. M,
n 0op. M 80 90 p. M slO 10 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart 10 SO a. M,
n a. m, n b4a m, 90 90 a. M, 10 4s
~ m 20 06a M, ITO 90 a NJ, ~ O3 p.
m, DO p, M, % 81 p. M, II 90 p. M,
70 90 p. m slO Top. m Arrive 10 Oh a.
m, el0 02a. m, II 10 p m, % II D. M,
"a IL p. m, TO- 80 p, M, IS 40 p. M, TO 40
p, m, n 44p. m, 20 10 p, nj, 80 40 D.
m, I'll OF pm, tl2 90 night,
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN.
$4,000, 10 sums OF 81 900 and upward,
PHILIP D. LAIRD,
Attorney-at-La
W" N-h RoekviIisw, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING,
EiSeman Bros

Great Semi-Annual Clearance of
all e. B. Winter-Weight Cloth
ing for Men, Youths and Chill
dren at discount of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
For Sale In Rockville.

TWO HOUSES. one OF six rooms and one
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING Ia the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

ONE of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
O0ne or 226
situated within mile OF Boyd's, 10 Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesville dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-tf Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14

All E. b. Winter-Weieht Separate Trousers
for Men and YOuths-Plain and Fancy
Fabrics Reduced
SO Is per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

ERoM $500 TO 5000 on improved real
II estate Ia Montgomery county.
BOUIU & BOUIC,
an lb'u Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
33 1-3 per cent

All Il, b. Winter. Weight Refers for
Children plain Blue and Black and
Fancy Fabrics Reduced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
33 l-3 per cent.

All II b. Winter Weight Suits for
Ohildren-Plain Blue aud Black and
Fancy Fabrics Reduced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14

All Il. b. Winter Weight Suits for
Men aud Youths-Plain Blue aud
Black and Fancy Fabrics Reduced
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY
House Republicans Summoned to
Act on Railroad Bill.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington, April 22.-The House will
vote on the administration railroad bill
next Tuesday if the sponsors of the meas
Ure succeed in a movement started to-day.
With the purpose of having the vote at
that time Representative Dwight. Of New
York. the Republican whip, is sending
word 10 Republican absentees as rapidly
as possible. instructing them to be in their
seats on Tuesday.
The baseball game attracted so many
members Of the House this afternoon that
Representative Townsend of Michigan,
author of the railroad bill. spoke to a small
audience. Those who heard him, however,
were united in the opinion that he made
out a strong case for the Commerce Court
and other provisions in the measure Mr..
Townsend declared that no bill had ever
come before the House which had been
more carefully considered by those who
framed it, both before and after it's intro
duction. He explained that il had been
gone over thoroughly by President Taft,
Attorney General Wickersham. Secretary
Nagel. Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and himself and
that the completed bill represented not only
the best thought Of these LAWYERS but
many weeks of study by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He declared that
the Commerce Court was necessary i'm
order that justice might be FASTENED. and
his ready answers TO Democratic questions
served TO clear up many tangled problems
He was enthusiastically applauded at the
close Of his speech.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
D. A. r. VOTING AGAIN
To Choose One Honorary Vice
President General.

Washington. April e2-Delegates to the
Continental Congress OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution were again intent
on political affairs to-day. Because the
election OF two days previous had failed
in the selection OF an honorary vice presi-
dent general and one Of the ten vice-presi-
dents general another day Of balloting
was in order. The delegates began vot-
Ing early for four nominees for yice-presi-
dent general who had failed 20 get a ma
jcrity vote on Wednesday From these one
more vice-president VIII be chosen.
The following candidates were voted on
to-day: Mrs. Charles Russell Davis. of
Minnesota: Mrs. c. Hamilton Tebault, Of
louisiana Miss Anna Caroline Benning
OF Georgia. and Mrs Bertha L. Heustis,
OF Iowa.
Mrs. Sarah 7. Kinney. Of Connecticut.
was chosen honorary vice-president. de-
feating Mrs Charles II. Deere. Of Illinois,
by fifty votes. The tenth vice president
generel elected was Mrs. Anna Caroline
BenninC. OF Georgia. who defeated Mrs.
Charles Russell Davis. OF Minnesota. by
eighty seven votes. This completes the list
Of officers 10 be chosen by the congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
,HOFFSTOT AT HEARING
His Lawyers Attack Governor
Hunhes's Opinion.
NOT A FUGITIVE, THEY SAY
Both Sides to Submit Briefs
Next Friday-Pittsburg
Jury Disagrees.

Judge Holt. In the United States Circuit
Court decided Yesterday 10 have the counsel
who are fighting for and against the ex-
tradition of Frank ". Horstot. wanted in
Pittsburg on a conspiracy charge in con-
nection with the bribery OF aldermen. sub
nit briefs next Friday. Mr.. Honstot Is the
president Of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany and of the German National Bank
Of Allegheny. The indictment found in
Pittsburg alleged that on June 3. 1905. he
paid a sum OF money to obtain the de-
pOsits of the funds of the city for his bank
II was said that the payment Of $4,000 was
made at the Hotel Imperial. in this city.
Mr.. Hoffstot was in court with his three
lawyers. Adrian III. JoIine. John d. Lindsay
and Adrian III. Larkin. He is OF medium
height. stout. gray and smooth faced and
of ruddy complexion. Again and again
while the arguments were in progress he
put his left hand to his ear to hear and
leaned far forward.
Mr.. Joline's argument against extradi-
tion and for the writ of habeas corpus was
in the main an attack on Governor
Hughes's opinion when granting the appli-
cation for requisition papers. George Cor
don Battle, who represented the Pittsburg
district attorney. W. a. Blakeley. was as
D
Attorney Whitman's staff
Mr.. Battle quoted authorities and cited
cases in which the judges refused to rule
in matters relating to interstate causes,
and said that IN every instance there was
the statement Of an exception only when
the circumstances were urgent and pecul-
lar. They were neither urgent nor peculiar
in this case, he said.
The Pierce case In Missouri in the Texas
prosecution Of the oil company was cited
by Mr. Lindsay as similar to the one under
consideration. He said that the court in
that case held that il was essentially a
proceeding for the United States courts. as
it was constitutional question. Mr. Battle
then made motion to quash the writ. and
Judge Holt reserved decision. In begin
ming his argument Mr.. JOline attacked the
statement in the papers in the case that
Honstot was a fugitive from justice
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MAY INVESTIGATE UNIVERSITY
Endowment Fund Of George Washing
tor Alleged to Have Been Dissipsted.

Washington. April 22.-As a result Of
statements to-day before the House Com
rnittee or the District of Columbia regard
ing the affairs Of George Washington Uni
versity. OF this city. there may he an in
vestigation by Congress. Dr. Philips. for
rner dean Of the Medical School of the
university. charged that the Corcoran en-
eovnnent fund OF s2000o0. which he desig-
mated as a sacred trust" only the inter
est from which was 70 be used. had been
disspated in the payment Of the annual
dehcft. until only s1ee00 remained Of the
original beouest This $4,000. he said, was
represented only by a promissory note on
some Washington property owned by Presi-
dent Needham Of the university, which he
valued at $500
II T. Domer. an alumnus OF the univer-
city and one of an investigating committee
cf seven graduates selected a year ago 20
took into the Institutions affairs. told the
committee that the right 10 inspect the
books of the university had been denied 10
him and his associates.
The committee viii meet again to-rnor-
row and officers Of the university, includ-
inr President NeedhaTn. have been request
&c 20 appear before II.
bin by Representative Boutell. OF IL
iinois. now before the House, proposed to
include George Washington University in
the provisions OF the Morrill, act, which
would allow Il about So eeo a year for its
agricultural and mechanical arts depart
ments The institution operates under a
government charter.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MR.. NORTON EXPLAINS
Denies That Thieves in Sub Treasures
are Immune.

Washington. April 22-Charles ID. Norton
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. took
exception to-day TO some Of the differences
drawn from his statements yesterday be-
fore the House Committee on Expenditures
in the Treasury Department He request
ed the publication Of the following state
ment:
IL IS not necessary TO deny the statement
published IN some of this mornings parers
mat thieves and embezzlers in sub-treas-
urles are immune The records OF federal
peniientiaries prove to the contrary
II Is true that the Treasury IS rrging
changes ma the laws affecting sub-treas
ury operations, and is making iuDorfan,
changes IN the business methods phvSicaf
arrangements and the system of hondins,
employees in sub-tre8suries As n nattaS
Of fact, for more than a hundred Tesrs tba
treasury and Sub-Treasury officials aud
employees Of all grades have handled ,bajr
trusts with remarkable skill and 65aii,I
even under trying and difficult conditions
congress is showing every disposifiop 70
cooperate with the department in its 80
Tort 10 improve those conditions
The manufacture. distribution and one
l"dS OF our money must be managed with
the utmost possible safety TO the Treasnr,v
convenience 10 the public and regard 90
tho health OF employees ''i
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
GALL|NGER may RESIGN
New Hampshire Senator Con-
81 sidering Retirement.
MEMBER OF "OlD GUARD"
Has Five Years to Serve, but
May Go Next March-Huff
! Not 10 Seek Re- election.

n. Washington, April Ex-senator Cal
finger. of New Hampshire, is seriously
considering the advisability OF resigning
from the Senate at The end of this Con-
gress. While he has reached no definite
decision, he has given the subject such
serious consideration since he learned OF
-tbe purpose OF Senators Aldrich and Hale
= 10 retire next spring that Z number OF
- ans more Intimate friends believe lie will
take the step. although his present term
win net expire until March 3. 1915.
Mr.. Ganinger was sevcnty-three years
old on March 2S, and he VIII have served
his state in the Senate twenty years
next March. and he has always been
closely associated with that leadership
which is now passing away. FrOTs the
beginning OF bis service IN the upper
house and in his four years service in
=. the House of Representatives he has
been an earnest and energetic worker.
and especially SO since the death Of SEN
= ator Mcmillan, Of Michigan. whom he
succeeded as chairman OF the Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia.
AS chairman Of the District Committee
d. Mr.. Gallinger has had. in addition TO his
3 $1,000 constituents in New Hampshire,
27S0O0 residents Of the District. ali OF
whom looked on him as their Senator
and went TO him with all their troubles.
While he has never been made the butt
OF unlIind criticism, as has Senator Hale,
ID. and more especially Senator Aldrich. Mr..
@ Gallinger has often felt the weight Of
his responsibility for the affairs Of the
District. and although he is of a kindly
and genial disposition he has more than
once found the tactics Of the insurgents
little short OF intolerable.
There is a strong disposition among
the older Senators to feel that with the
. passing Of the old guard the pleasure G
{ service in the Senate is at an end, and
81 is this feeling more than anything
else which predisposes Mr.. Gallinger TO
take the step he contemplates. His res
ienation. n he determines upon il, will
: prove another serious blow 20 the su-
premacy OF New England in the coun-
ellis OF the Senate.
Representative George +. HUFF, Of the
22d Pennsylvania District. will not he
candidate for reelection at the expira-
ton ~ his present term. and he has so
advised the chairman Of the county com
mittee at his home, Greensburg. Colonel
HUFF has served twelve years. and seeks
- q rest. He is chairman Of the Commit
tee on Mines and Mining.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
RAILROADS WILL ARBITRArg
To Settle with Vanderbilt Trainmsu
and Conductors West of Buffalo.

10 was announced yesterday. after a anat
conferences between the representatives A,
the Vanderbilt railroads west OF Buralo
and the grievance committees OF tns,
trainmen and conductors. at the New York
Central Building. that a strike on thss.
roads had been averted. both sides azreesn,
70 arbitration The trainmen and con-
ductors had voted 20 strike. and the strika
was to have gone into effect II ths pres4p,
conference did not result in a settlement Or
an agreement 10 arbitrate the demands
The roads ON this system are the Lsk,
Shore & Michigan Southern. the Chicago
Indiana q Southern. the Michigan Central
the Big Four and several subsidiary roada
The arbitrators are 70 be z. r. Clark and
P. RI. Morrissey, who are arbitrating the
demands OF the trainmen and conductors
of the New York Central and the Boston
& Albany and OF the ysrdnen OF the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie Mr. Clark said las,
night that. on account OF the extra work
now put on them. they would not 80 abba
to announce any awards until next week
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
ATTACK ON W|CKERSHAM
BeIated Statement Alleged by
BrandeiS.
ON THE CLAWS CASE
Dudley Denies Offer from Coi-
lier's"-Little Progress IN
Ballinger Inquiry.
rrrnm The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. ApriI 22-The BallinSer-Pin-
chot committee practically made no prog
ress to-day. although two long sessions
were held. Two witnesses were examined
and each OF them testified in relation 10
matters which have little or no bearing on
the case A dozen times In the hearing TO
day members of the committee sought 10
persuade Louis D. Branaeis. attorney Ior
CLAWS, to direct his cross-examinauon INTO
channels relating TO the case. but ther Ell
forts were unavailing. Mr.. Brandeis per
sisted in asking F. c. Finney, assistant 10
the Secretary of the Interior, Tor MS oplh-
ions as to what Attorney General WICK
ersham meant by certain passages IN MS
summary Of the CLAWS charges. ms line
of oss-examination continued for three OF
four hours. Two of the Democratic MEM
bers of the committee took advantage Oh
the dulness to go to sleep in their chalrs,
while the Republican members amused
themselves writing notes and telling sto-
ries. One of them wrote the name LOUIS
d. Brandeis" on a large sheet of paper
and then filled in the blank space Win
words composed of letters found III the
name of Glavis's attorney. Another mem
bers of the committee devoted much OF MS
time to writing resolutions, which were
passed around the tdDle LOT ihSpSSeiOAi'
Among the resolutions which seemed TO
meet general approval was the following;
Resolved, That in addition to the widest
latitude counsel shall be allowed the VI,
most longitude in the examination ano
cross-examination of witnesses.
As a matter of fact, there is great deaf
of impatience on the part of botn Repuoh-
can and Democratic members of the com
mittee at the slowness of the investigation.
Members of the committee do not want -
place themselves in the position of trying
to suppress any evidence that has bearing
on the case, but they feel they have a rlght
to complain when long letters are read three
or four times and witnesses are asked 40
interpret communications with which they
are not familiar and some Of which they
have never seen. Several times to-day Mr..
Brandeis was admonished TO bring out the
facts and permit the committee to draw its
own conclusions. Senator Nelson and Rep
representative Olmsted strongly intimated
that Mr.. Brandeis was pursuing dilatory
tactics Mr.. Olmsted called attention to
cartoon in a local newspaper in which MEM
bers of the committee were represented as
old and long whiskered men entering the
hearing chamber in 1850. He said this rep
resented the popular impression that the
hearing was dragging. and the attorneys
were making it so by asking irrelevant
questions and demanding opinions instead
Of facts from the witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
UEGReE FOR AVIATION THESIS

Grover Cleveland Looming will be the
hrst graduate OF Columbia TO receive a
degree having aeronautics as the subject
Of his thesis. He has completed all the re-
quired work for the degree OF master OF
arts. and his thesis has been accepted
assuring him his degree at commencement
next June. Loening's thesis is one OF the
longest that has ever been presented at
Columbia for a graduate degree. excepting
that for doctor OF philosophy diploma. II
contains nearly thirty thousand words He
says the perfection of the motor Is the
most important work before the aeronaut
OF the present day. He has been study
Ing aviation two years.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
HUGHES FOR THE BENCH
Appointment to Supreme Court
After Election Possible.

Washington. April 22.-The belief ap-
pears to be growing stronger every day
in administration circles that Governor
Hughes of New York may yet be Justice
Brewers successor in the Supreme Court
Reports to-day are to the effect that
President Taft has communicated with
Governor Hughes through Senator Root
and that no discouraging answer has
been received.
II Governor Hughes should indicate
that he would accept the offer the ap-
pointment probably would not be made
until after the elections in November. in
order not to take the Governor out Of the
campaign in New York State. where il is
believed he will be needed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SEES NO PASSENGER RECORD
Gustav H. Schwab Calls Attention to
Many New Liners.

Gustav II. Schwab, American representa-
tive OF the North German Lloyd Line. said
yesterdsy that the passenger traffic bust
ness which had given promise Of being
unusually large this season, shoulG not be
relied upon too seriously as a record
breaker
In computing the business for the sea
son Of 1910" said Mr.. Schwab. ''it must ne
romem5ered that some twenty-five new
steamships OF large tonnage have been
added TO the passenger carrying lines.
Even though the volume OF business is as
great as in Is07. e. VIII be divided among
the same number 0f steamers that were
then in the service and the twenty five new
ones
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SOUTHERN RAISES WAGES.

Washington. April 22.-An increase ef 31Is
cents day has been granted by the South
ern Railway 20 it's twelve hundred carmen.
This will amount 10 sllS4co year. Nego-
tiations were closed to-day by which the
Southern allows Increases in pay TO its
machinists. which will be substantially the
same as the men asked, ana practically the
same as are being demanded by the ma
chinists unions Of other railroads The
Brotherhood OF Carmen includes car build
ers. car repairers. car cleaners and some
classes Of shop men.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
ALDRICH SEES PRESIDENT
Renews Pledges Of Support to Legis-
iative Programme

Washington. April Ex-senator Aldrich
had n conference with President TAFT to-
day regarding the legislative situation in
the Senate and, II IS understood, pledged
himself anew % devote the remaining DAYS
of his term in the Senate 10 furtherance OF
administrative measures. He is anxious. II
IS said. that his last service in the Senate
shall be in loyal support Of all measures
calculated 10 Tefect credit on the Repub-
lican administration. This determination is
largely due TO the Rhode Island Senator's
high regard for the President and his ap-
rreciation Of the many kind words Mr
Taft has spoken for him.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
BERLIN BUILDING STRIKE ENDS
Trades Arbitration Court Grants Small
Increase of Wages.

Berlin. April 22.-The award Of the Trades
Arbitration Court. which grants the work
men small increase in wages beginning
August l3. and a further increase on Oc-
tober !. was accepted tonight at general
meetings OF workers and employers. This
viii terminate the general strike I'm the
building trades i'm Berlin. The agreement
Is to remain In force three years from
April l.
The workmen continue TO subscribe large
sums for the support of the men who are
locked out in other districts.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
TO INSPECT NORTHERN PACIFIC

James J. Hill. George F. Baker Howard
Elliott and Charles Steele, of J. p Morgan
& Co. are planning soon 20 start on tcur
Of inspection Of the Northern Pacific Rail
way which will include the e-tfrs line from
st. Paul TO the Pacific Coast. II is the
impression IN Wall Street that following
this trip there may be an announcements
Of some new financing by the Northern Pa
ciic for the purpose Of increasing the IA
,Cilfties of the system.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
OFFICERS FOR CUSTOMS COURT.

Washington. April 22.-Al the important
Offices OF the new ColTt Of Customs APP
peais were announced A. n meeting Of that
court to-day. Arthur y. Shelton. Of Wash
ington, clerk 20 the Senate Finance Com
mitcee. was appointed clerk. with Charles
n. Aver. Of Michigan. as assistant For
reporter the court appointed Thomas IL
CLARK, of Alabama. and for marshal John
R. Elder. of Athens. Ohio. Redford l..
Holmes. of Missouri and II. T. Lille. Of
Michigan, were appointed stenogrsphers.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
WAGE MARGINS REPORTED SMALL.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Fall River, Mass. April 22.-James Tan
ssy. president % the Textile Council, rep
resenting thirty-one thousand operatives,
has given his report on the wage margins
between the cost Of cSton and the selling
price Of cloth from last November 10 date.
The margins are extremely small. The
Textile Council is displeased with tn
Manufa ciurers' Association in not sending
q q draft Of the new wage agreement The
old agreement VIII expire next month.
Operatives numbering thirty-one thousand
Uiu have their wages cut II the Manufaci-
urers' Association docs not waive its right
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SEATTLE BAR FOR 5ALLINeER.

Seattle, April 22.-The Seattle Bar Asso-
citation adopted. with only one dissenting
vote. last night. n resolution condemnIng
the action of an Eastern magazine In pub
fishing an article containing an attack upon
Secretary Balinger in which he was re-
ferred TO as d "shyster." The resolution
declares that the charges are without any
foundation whatever.