davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TO LEAVE SINGAPORE TO-DAY.
ADMIRAL DEWEY MAY VISIT THE HILLS OF
CEYLON FOR HIS HEALTH.


Singapore June 14-Admlral Dewey landed
bora this afternoon from the Olympia which
o--3ved here on June H. and bid farewell TO the
Governor. Lieutenant Colonel Sir c. Y. H.
MITCHELL. The Admiral sails tomorrow for
coronbo Cevlon. He Will probably visit the
h,,,s % C,evlon for the benefit OF his health.
The officers Of the Olympia we're entertained
az dinner Yesterday evening by the officers Of
the garrison here.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

RELY UPON PIATT'S CHLORIDES
for all household dlsinfecting purposes.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
OTIS SENDS LIST OF WOUNDED.
Washington. June l4-General Otis reports the
following additional casualties:
WOUNDED.

MOONDED
Thirteenth Infantry-June 9. Company NJ i'iF"'e
HENRY MASFELDER. thigh, s'igh;
Fourth Cavary,-Jane 10 Company l. Private WILL
IAN KIARDAN. leg moderate.
Ninth Infantry-Cornpany G. Private A. F. P0hJ =
zENG. shoulder. slight: Company b. Private DEEOKh'si
HUTCHINSON head severe.
rwen,y-nrst Infantry--Company C. Private THOMAS
MULLER. arm. sight
I!rsi Colorado-company ~ Private yOs5-fh 81 ~, ~
knee.
Gable dispatch June Il. THOMAS HEAL pIlva1'' v'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
FOR RELEASE OF SPANISH PRISONERS.

FOR RELEASE OF SPANISH Fh4oONLIE0'
Washington, June 14.-As a result Of the un-
derstanding recently reached between the Span
ish Minister and the authorities here !, Is eX-
pected that the Madrid officials will at u early
day select a commissioner TO reopen neeot-
tons with Aguinaldo for the release Ct the
Spanish prisoners held by the insurgents The
efforts OF the United States authorities have
been futile not only as to releasing the Span
lards. but also as 70 Lieutenant Gilmore ana
other American prisoners. 1t is for this reason
that all necessary facilities will be given 70 the
Spanish authorities for securing the release OF
their prisoners
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

GIVE BENsOLYPTUs TOOTH POWDER
one trial Its merit will do the rest. A. all drug
gists-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

THREE TOOTH REQUISITES. a geod DENTS, s,,,, a
good tooth brush and BENSOL1PTIs anti
SEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AT all druggists
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

NOLb y Ef>iAS SAIL run IiO-hA'
Washington, June l4.-General Otis sends the fol-
lowing announcement about the return OF volun-
teers
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
RECOMMENDATIONS SUGGESTED.

Having ascertained from the Controller that
the Assembys inaction was detrimental TO the
hest interests OF the city and based upon pure
ly arbitrary and insufficient motives. the COM
mittee sought the opinion OF Mr.. coler upon
the wisdom OF the continuance Of the Assembly
with the increased powers vested In II over
the old Board OF Aldermen. In a comprehensive
reply Mr. Coler said he thought the city was
perfectly able 10 take care OF Itself by home
rule here But the proposition OF Municipal
Assembly he continued. having the vetoing
power over the financial obligations Of this city,
upon matters which II could not comprehend.
was entirely wrong. Unless such a state OF az
fairs was ended. the city could not go ahead.
In his judgment. the experiment OF the In
creased power In financial matters imposed
upon the Municipal Assembly had been fall
ure. Asked as 20 the truth OF the suggestion
attributed TO him that special session OF the
Legislature should be called for the purpose Of
amending the charter as IL applied 10 the As
sembly. Mr.. Coler would not commit himself
unreseryedly as TO the urgency OF calling Q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF MARYLAND

On the seventh day or next Novevember the
people of Maryland will have an opportunity
TO choose their Governor and other State and
County officers. Whether or not the present
administration of affairs in this State, with it's
record as current history known TO all men,
and with the opportunities of retention OF
power, Shall be continued, is the question that
Is brought face to face to every voter.
That IT is the duty of every citizen of this
State to exercise the right of franchise is Il
truth that can mol be too frequently reiterat-
ed That many of those best qualified by
education, knowledge. and experience for an
intelligent exercise Of this right, are those
most prone TO neglect it is fact that calls
forth this appeal to every man who believes in
efficient pubic servants and honest and capa-
BILE conduct of affairs, 10 lay aslde-sacrfice if
need be-his personal interests for few hours
and devote that time to the service of his
County and state.
Prior to the exercise of this high right of
citizenship, registration is necessary. In the
Counties of this State there is no general regis
tration this year. but for the purpose of sup
Elementary registration the registers will sit in
the several election precincts of your County
on Tuesday, October 3, from s A. NJ. to Z 2. NJ i.
and Tuesday, October 10, during the same
hours. For the purpose of revision only, at
which date no new names will be added, they
will sit on Tuesday, October 18th. Remember
these dates.
Not only is it the duty of every citizen to
register himself, and, through the regular
channels of his party, to see that his friends
and neighbOrs are registered, but it is likewise
his duty to see that the lists are purged of all
names that by reason of death, removal, crime
iiegality or fraud should be stricken there
from.
Let every Democrat interest himself in this
import mt matter, and the cause OF good I uv-
ernment so uuSpicioUsly inHuguraied in the
City of Baltimore in May, will be continued in
the State in November.
MURRAY vANDIvER,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15

MR. EDITOR few days ago heard one OF
the Republican candidates remark that when
Mr.. Noble l.. Mitchell, one of our Democratic
candidates for the Legislature, was in that body
he voted to increase the salary of the Judges
and to cut down the per diem of jurors. L fell
sure this was misstatement, but having nc
means at hand of proving it could not refute
the charge. Will you be kind enough to state
through your paper, the facts in the case, and
oblige b.
In reply to the above enquiry we say that the
statement made to our correspondent is posi-
lively incorrect. Mr.. Mitchell was not men,
Der Of the Legislature of 1892, when the act
was passed increasing the salary of the Judges
of the State. Therefore he could not have voted
for it,
The charge that he voted to decrease the pay
of jurors is also untrue. The facts are as fol-
lows:
A Farmers Convention was held in the Court
House, at Bel Air, on Saturday, February ODD,
1890, of which Mr.. George E. Silver was Presi-
dent, and Messrs. William L. Amoss and Joseph
T. Hopes, Secretaries. Among those who par
ticipated in the proceedings were some of the
most prominent and influential farmers of the
county democrats and Republicans.
The report of the proceedings, as published
in The HgiS of February %, l 800. is as follows
"On motion of Mr.. j. P. Silver reduction of
me pay OF jurors from SOU TO 81 day was
recommended"
Acting upon this recommendation the Secre-
taries transmitted it to Mr.. Noble L. Mitchell,
chairman of the Hartford delegation in the
Legislature. In Difference to the request of
this representative convention of influential
taxpayers, and as in duty bound, Mr.. Mitchell
asked leave for the Judiciary Committee to in
troduce in the Legislature bill for the pur-
pose indicated. The judiciary Committee
however, failed to introduce the bill and the
subject WIS dropped.
No candidate can object to fair criticism of
his acts as q public official, out it certainly
seeIus unjust and ineXcusable for his political
enemies to falsify and distort ms actions. for
the purpose OF bringing him in 20 discredit. Mr..
Mitchell is pn honorable, heightened man and
his record as public and as private citizen is
irrt proachable.-ED 1EGIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
THE CONVICTION OF DREYFUs.

THE CON VICIION OF UhE1 FCto.
On Saturday last the Rennes court
martial, assembIed for the second tria.
of Captain Alfred Dreyfus, completed
its infamous record, by convicting the
accused and sentencing him to ter
years detention. It may be that
among the records OF crime committed
afar from the haunts of men, with no
eye to see and no hand to save the
unfortunate victim, there have been
deeds as dark as this. But this is a
crime perpetrated in the name of
honor and justiee, under the forms of
law, in the full light of Gay and with
the whole civilized world looking on,
taking note of it all. This, too, in
Republican France.
To Dreyfus and his family this YER
dict is entirely free from the anguish
of disgrace which followed his first
trial in 1894. Then those who were
cognizant of the affair thought that
he was traitor receiving his deserts.
Now there is no disgrace except to
his perjnred prosecutors and judges.
'Dreyfus is the one man in France
who is positively known not to be a
traitor. Doubtless there are other
honest patriots in France, but he is
the only one whose life has been put
under the microscope and proved to
be absolutely free from any faint of
treason to his country
There are many speculations as to
What this travesty Of justice may lead,
for it is easily seen that the end is not
yet. But time alone will reveal what
is III store for France. Dreyfus will
have the satisfaction of looking down
on his judges from height to which
they, by their cruel act, have elevated
him; for while they have have con-
deuned him to ten years detention in
a French prison they have proved
him innocent of the foul charge
brought against him. They, on the
contrary, may walk abroad whittier
soeyer they will, but condemned by
their own act to never ending infamy
and disgrace
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
DEATH OF JUDGE ROBERTS.

Judge Charles B. Roberts, of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, died at
his home in Westminster, on Sunday.
in the 18th year of his age, of paresis.
after lingering illness. Judge
Roberts was an able and conscientious
man, and possessed attributes of mind
and character which endeared him to
all with whom he came in contact.
His public services began in 1868 as an
elector on the Democratic Presidential
ticket. In 1874 he was elected to Con
gress, where he served as member of
the Committee On the Levees of the
Mississippi River and as chairman OF
the Committee on Accounts.
In 1876 he was reelected to Con
gress over j. Morrison Harris, Repuh-
lican, his ma oritY being 3, 149. In that
Congress he was again chosen as
chairman OF the Committee Oh Ac-
counts and member of the Commit
tee on Commerce. In the latter posi-
ton his services were particularly
valuable to the city of Baltimore.
In 1880 Judge Roberts was one of the
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention which nominated General
Hancock for President.
IL 1883 he was elected Attorney
General on the Democratic ticket, and
in 1891 he was chosen as Associate
Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit.
On the death of Judge Miller, in the
following year, Governor Brown APP
pointed him Chief Judge of the Cir
cult, aud in November of the same
year he was elected Chief Judge by
the people for the term of fifteen
years.
Judge Roberts was kind-hearted
and hospitable and his integrity as Il
judge and as a private citizen has never
been questioned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
NEWS NOTES AND CONTENTS.

Tuesday, Defenders Day, was q
great day in Baltimore. Capt. n. NJ
Over, who commanded the o. S.
cruiser Baltimore in the battle of
Manila, was presented sword by the
citizens of Baltimore. The ceremony
! took place upon stand in front of the
City Hall, Mayor Master making the
! presentation. There was large
parade OF military and civic orSaniza.
! tions, headed by Gov. Lowndes and
| his staff, ard the affair closed with a
brilliant display OF fireworks at River
view Park. The houses were decorated
and 10000 visitors were in Baltimore
A banquet was given to Capt. Dyer at
Hotel Rennert. at which Admiral
Schley was present. A human flag.
composed of 5000 school children,
dressed in appropriate colors, was a
| notable feature of the occasion.
Paul Household, q seven-year-o
boy, while playing with his sister and
brother, on Monday, near Mansfield,
Conn.,, had a singular contest with an
| eagle. The country is wild and the
children were some distance from
their home. Suddenly great eagle
swooped down upon them and Selling
Paul by his clothes endeavored to
carry him off. Although the boy
weighed 40 pounds, the eagle lifted
him three or four feet from the ground.
He fought the eagle with a milk
bucket he had in his hand while the
! other children held the boy and at
tackled the great bird with clubs until
it let so its hold and scared away.
The boys flesh was somewhat torn by
the eagles talons.
The Election Supervisors for Talbot
county, by party vote, have refused
to put on the official ballot the name
of j. Harry Covirgtop, the Democratic
nominee for State Senator. Mr.. Gov
ingtoD, by his attorneys, Messrs. John
P. Poe and William H. Adkins, has
petitioned the Talbot county court for
Il writ of mandamus compelling the
supervisors to place his name on the
ballot. Mr.. Covington claims that
there is vacancy in the office, the
present incumbent Henry Clay bod
son being no longer a resident of the
county and having accepted and now
filling an appointment as Internal
Revenue Collector. The Constitution
of Maryland says
III any person shall, after his cleo
ton as Senator or Delegate, be APP
pointed to any office, civil or military.
under the Government of the United
States, his acceptance thereof shall
vacate his seat
A correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says that the remains of the IN
fortunate British General Braddock
rest about / / miles west of Union town,
Pa. He was buried in the road over
which the army wagons travelled, so
that all traces of his grave might be
removed and his remains preserved
from Dissertation at the hands of the
savages. In 1921, while the road Wac
in process of repair his bones were
found and buried in Il suitable place
There is a tradition that Washington
real The burial service over the re-
mains of the heroic but rash leader.
The Republican party has ever been
noted for its contempt of Constitu-
tional requirements, and now some of
its leaders declare that We have out
grown the Constitution,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Eight cents a line for the first Insertion
aud cents a line for each subsequent nser-
ttOn-seren tcords to a line. No advertise.
,'tent inserted Mnless prepaid.
EE- Wanted-A reliable settled White Wo
man, to assist in general homework. Addres,
Box 116, Bel Air, Md.
me- For Sale, at Baltimore Market Prices. =
One Hundred Bushels of Prime FultZ Seed
Wheat. Terms Cash. Joseph Lochary
Kalmia.
ES> For Sale.-One Prairie State Incubator
latest improved, including both Chick anc
Duck Trays, Egg Tester, Thermometer, &c
A complete Prairie State hot water brood
system for a house So feet long, with hroodei
tops and wire. All in first class condition.
For particulars address office of Hqis ana
Intelligencer, Bel Air, Md.
Gs-Two new Exhaust Crates for sale
Also one one horse Top Express Wagon, Of
about 800 lbs. capacity. Both Bargains
Enterprise Carriage Company, Bel Air.
Ms-We now have New Line of Boys
School Suits, from to 16 years (short pants;
Vestee Suits, from to s years. 1t will pay
you to call and see them. Carver & Price
Bel Air, Md.
@s- The Bateman Livery Stable on Mali
street, Bel Air, fronting So feet on Main street
and running back 1881 feet, is offered al
Private Sale. on easy Terms. Also for sale
one rev Carriage Tongue, with Yoke anG
strap. Apply to Joseph E. Bateman, Admin
!strator, or TO Chas. l.. Dallam, Agent, Bel Air
Ng"For Sale and Rent-Farms, Business
Stands, Town Lots. Money to loan. Fl. A
Whitaker, Attorney at Law, Bel Air, Mi.
ny" For Service-Imported Hackney
stallion COsmO and TrOttinp Stallion Prews
ter. Chas. 7. Burns, Bel Air.
~Wagous-Carriages on b. G.
Rees, Aberdeen or Calvary, to get the best IL
he market. Any kind of wagon built to order
satisfaction guaranteed-Hollin.s w orth'.
Irs: wheels.
2G- MIX wagons on hand all the time tiki
winter. No disappointment. The best fol
he money. Enterprise C'g'e Co., Bel Air
Nd. 9dectf.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
4 PROMINENT REPUBLICAN, oP-
POSES TRUSTS

EX-Un;ted States Senator William
ID. WaHhburn, Of Minnesota, in IN in
terview in the New York Tribune,
says that unless something is done at
once to stop the formation aud ex-
plOitation of trusts, financial ruin will
overtalle the country and the Repub-
lican party will be overthrown. He
holds that the Republican Admins
tration must 10 more than adopt reso-
luticns against trusts, and he advo-
Gates the abolition of all protective
duties when it is evident that a trust
is securing cXorbitant profits on ac-
count CT he duties.
Mr.. Washburn speaks of the with
ering influence OF trusts upon individ-
ual enterprise He says
when WAS = young mani am
now 6S-I had the world before me,
aud there was an absolutely fair field
for me- Take all of our most success
full business men of to-day. and their
experiences were like mine. They en-.
tered the race without a handicap,
and their grit and capacity won.
And this building up of trusts puts a
stop to fair aud equal opportunities
for the young men of to-day. The
young man just out of college has 10
opening, as IL rule He cannot begin
business on his own account against
organized capital. He must join the
procession. He must content himself
by being a mere clerk, and the chances
| are that he will never get amy further.
because there are SO many in his
class"
He declares that the theory ON
which trust is built is it's ability to
raise prices, and predicts a great col
lapse in the trust industries which
will sweep all non paying concerns to
financial ruin, in which the innocent
will suffer with the guilty.
Mr.. Washburn was an ardent ad
vocate of heavy duty on tin, bel;ev,
ing that thereby we should establish
and build up a great industry. Elk.
perience has changed his mind, seeing
that the duties are being used to put
up the prices on tiuplate. Now he
advocates the withdrawal of protec,
tive duties from tin.
He says the Republican party,
whether justly or unjustly, is associat'
ed with trusts in the minds of the
masses and unless it disconnects itself
therefrom the party will break ranks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15

MaIster Republicans Not for Low ndes

Baltimore Correspondence Phila. Times.
Mayor Masters Republican city organization
will not faithfully support the ticket nomna-
ted by the State Convention yesterday. Sheriff
Hoffman said today:
the Republican ticket will not be elected in
Baltimore city, and the axes are all for it. As
bid for the Independent vote the platform
makers left out n plank indorsing the city adj
ministration. This is taken as Il kick at Mayor
Master, because he was defeated for re-elec-
ton. The Indications are that even the turn
ing over to them of the choice of the candidates
for the Legislature will not piacate the Malster
men, and that hundreds of them will knife the
State ticket"
T"duy's talk i'll political circles shows that
the boast of unity and harmony in the couycn-
ton yesterday was only on the surface.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
For States Attorney.
JAMES w. MCNABB.
For County Surveyor.
WILLIAM 7. CLARK.
If you are not registered

If you are not registered
you cant vote. The only days
on which you can be registered
are Tuesday, Oct. 3, and Tues
day, Oct. 10. Don't forget to
register yourself and see that
every other Democrat is regis
tered. Tuesday, Oct II, is
for revision only.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, Zoe, 25c, SOC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
JOHN S. YOUNG, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.

John s. Young In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Hartford County
George Mulligan and In Equity.
others.
ORDERED, this 18th day of September, 1893
~ that the sales made and reported in the
above entitled cause by John s. Young, Trus-
tee, be finally confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the 9th
day of October, 1899; provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Hartford county, once in each of three 81
successive weeks before the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1899.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3.50.
VIM. S. FORwooD, JR., Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WIN. S. FORwOOD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
Dime Social.

On the evening of Miss Frances E. Wizards
birthday, September 4Io;h. ats p. NJ, the Young
will hold Dime Social, in the W. C. \. U. Hall.
A characteristic programme will be rendered
in connection with the Social. and profitable
season is anticipated. A cordial welcome is
extended to ALL Please bring your dimes along.
Admission free
AGNES KEAN,
DELLA WADE,
Il. G. DUKEHART,
Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
THE EGISAND INTEI.LiGENCER.
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor

sg-THE .EGIS il the oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county. 1t has q larger
circulation among intelligent farmers, Gamers
and other business men than Hny other news
paper publ he'd il the county. These facts
N AXE it a vaiuanle advertising medium for
reaching ALT SSCS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-09-15
Loyal Temperance Legion.

The State Superintendent of Juvenile Work,
Miss Hattie Weist, will visit the Loyal Temper
ance Legion at Forest Hill, September 23d, at
2 p. NJ, for the purpose of inaugurating proper
methods of work for the ensuing year.
ELEANOR DUKEHARr, Supt.