davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21

consisting in part of Tables, Chairs, Bed
steads, Washstands, Wardrobes, Feather
Beds and Mattresses, Carpets, Mating,
Blankets and Bed Linen, new Cook Stove,
2 Coal Stoves, lot of China and Glass
ware, large Safe, all the necessary Furni-
ture, Sc, found about wel[kept house.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21

Five minutes telephoning over Long
Distance Telephone will often save days
travelling.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21

Wanted.-Twenty (2O) able-bodied
Colored Men to work in West Virginia.
81. so per day Address Charles Coale,
Princess Anne, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
Candidates Cards.

Cards for announcement of candidates,
ubject to the decision of the Democratic
'rimarles, will be Inserted this column
Or two dollars, payable at the time the
ard first appears.
For the State Senate,
I'll. HANWAY,
Of the Second District.
For State Senator,
THOMAS H. ROBINSON,
OF the Third District.
For the Legislature,
HOWARD PROCTOR,
Of the Fifth District.
For the House of Delegates,
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Of the Fourth District.
For the House of Delegates,
WILLIAM B. HOPKINS,
vi the second District.
For Sheriff, -,
JOHN H. FISHER,
Of the Third District.
For Sheriff,
JOHN w. JEWENS,
of the Second District.
For Sheriff,
JAMES AMOSS,
Of the Third District.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM H. CHENWORTH,
Of the Fourth District.
For Sheriff,
FREDERICK w. REASIN,
Of the Sixth District.
For Sheriff,
JOHN H. DEVER,
Of the Fifth District.
For Sheriff,
ANDREW ]. STREET.,
Of the Fourth District.
For County Commissioner,
DIR. W.D. SCARBOROUGH,
Of the Fifth District
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT L. MCCAIN,
Of the Fifth District.
For County Commissioner,
WALTER SLADE,
Of the Third District.
For County Commissioner,
SAMUEL S. JAMES, b
Of the Fifth District.
For County Commissioner,
THOMAS POOLE,
OF the Third District.
For County Commissioner,
HUGH CUNNINGHAM RAMSAY,
Of the Fifth District.
For County Commissioner.
GEORGE ARCHER,
Of the Third District
For County Commissioner,
ABEL D. WILSON,
Of the Third District.
For County Commissioner,
JOSEPH r. HOPKINS,
Of the Fifth District.
For County Commissioner,
]. THOMAS ANDERSON,
Of the Fourth District.
For Register of Wills,
CHARLES w. AMOSS, e..
OF the Fourth District
For Register of Wills,
AMBROSE COOLEY,
OF the Second District.
For Register of Wills,
HUGH T. BAY,
Of the Fifth DISTRICT.
For Register of Wills,
GEORGE v. SCARBOROUGH,
Of the Fifth District.
For County Treasurer,
ROBERT c. RICHARDSON,
Of the Third District.
For County Treasurer,
JOHN FINNEY WELLS,
Of the Second District.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
Of the Fourth District.
For Surveyor,
w. E. SOMERVILLE,
Of the First District.
Fourth
JuIV Celebration
AND ALL DAY
FAMILY PICNIC
AT VANBIRBER,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, with
Wheelbarrow Race. Prize, Box Cigars.
1890 o'clock Obstacle Race for Boys, APP
propriate prize. II A. NJ, hundred yard
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21

Cards for announcement of candidates,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
Primaries, will be inserted in this column
for two dollars, payable at the time the
card first appears.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
All That Parcel of Land,

situated in the Fourth District, of Hartford
county, ON the new road from Henry
Emericks to William L. Rutledge's, con-
tanning
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
On Friday, June 18th, 1901,

On FRIDAY, June 10Th, I7UI,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the PERSONAL
PROPERTY belonging to said deceased.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TIRE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
Executors Sale.

John S. Rich ardson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21

7. F. Mitchell, Auctinneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21

For the State Senate,
T. l.. HANWAY,
Of the Second District.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

quite easy If all officers of the organizations
were present but it is fully appreciated that
some of the detachments commanded by
officers who have really never been shot over.
Just at this date the bulk of the rifles seem
to be in the region just west of the Calubig
River. There are now five detachments in there
making 1t uncomfortable for the people, one on
the Pambujan, one on the Mondragon, two
moving east from the Upper Chairman and one
moving north from Taviran and San Enrique.
The Pambujan Mountain is the objective,
speaking generally, of all these detachments.
The people Of Bohol seem to be gradually
coming to the opinion that they made a mis-
take and are showing symptoms of change of
front.
Our cause is growing stronger with the peo-
pie in Cebu, and while the outlaws there will
have to be roughly dealt with there is no doubt
that we will find much assistance from the ma
t1ves themselves in doing 1 hope to be able
TO go over there in person. by the 1st of Sep
tember and try to push matters
In Leyte the last surrender was that of the
chief Pacheco. The Capile brothers are still
out, and will probably have to be killed. but
TO do so It will be necessary to find them,
which is difficult. They have not made any
aggressive move for months
Negros and Panay continue in TRANQUILITY
II Is my intention to leave battalion of the
sixth infantry and the native battalion in Ne
eros; IN Panay six companies of the Sixth In
Iantry, TOUR troops of the Tenth Cavalry and
Two battalions of natives. Two companies of
the sixth Infantry l expect to bring temno-
rarlly, at least, to the west coast of Cebu
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

of officers the decision of Superior Judge
Sloss on the application of Mrs. A. A. Sar-
gent to be placed on the register Of vot-
ers was read and discussed. Mrs. Sar
gents suit was brought on the ground
that being a taxpayer she was in justice
privileged to cast her vote as a citizen.
Her prayer being denied by the court,
Mrs. Sargent said that the courts were in
the habit of constituting the law as it suit
ed their convenience.
That part of Judge Sloss' opinion which
seemed to place women in the same cate
CORY with idiots. lunatics and children
represented by guardians was vigorously
criticized by Mrs. William Keith of
Berkeley. Her remarks were warmly ap-
plauded.
out representation was read by Mrs. Bes-
sic Blodgett of Massachusetts. Mrs. En-
ma Shafter Howard spoke on coeducation-
are five Clubs in t' this city with a member
ship of Ill. State Treasurer Mrs Schling-
heyde reported s1O1 q in the treasury.
The following were appointed as a com
Keith, Berkeley; Mrs. j. ]. Scoville, San
Francisco; Mrs. MCGOWAN, Ukiah, and
Mrs. l.. w. Taylor, Santa Clara
Suffrage Would Check Crime.
The afternoon session of the convention
was opened with the reading of a paper
referred to the assassination of President
Mckinley by an anarchist and said the
national cry of Down with anarchy
the right of franchise may be truly
taught imperative. If women had the
right of suffrage much of the crime aris-
ing from the misuse of the franchise
concluded, that women who bore their
shares of the expenses of government
should be denied the right to declare by
their vote how that government should
he conducted
Mrs A. L. Corbert of Palo Alto followed
with an address, in which she recounted
frage clubs. She found that it was essen
tial to think of things which would give
women something to do.
Reference was made by the speaker to
the tax protest movement as growing
everywhere, and she suggested that. some
action be taken to make it State move
ment.
Mrs. Lucy w. McMann, an attorney of
San Jose. in discussing the general ques-
ton of woman's S rights, said it was nee
essary for women to study the laws of
their State as relating to the rights and
privileges of their sex. 1t too often hap
pened that women demanded the enact
ment Of laws which were already on the
statute books. There was no use cutting
a pathway through a dense chaparral to
the Temple of Justice standing on the hill
when on the other side is a wide road
way already in existence. Continuing she
said:
Well reach the temple some day, but we
won't do so unless we know more Of the laws
governing our sex. The laws of this State are
fairer to women than they are to men. For
instance may place homestead upon
her husbands personal property, but the man
cannot in any way incumber his wife's personal
property. Glass legislation is unconstitutional
and If we want to win OUR fight we must take
the matter into the highest court Of the land
Eve took 1t there once said dele
gate, "and the court turned US down. I"
Mrs McCann replied that the Judiciary
of the land was elective and that some
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
LABOR PROBLEM
CAUSES ANXIETY
Not Sufficient Help in
Hawaii to Harvest
the Crops.

WASHINGTON Oct 1s-Henry E.
Cooper. Territorial Secretary and for sew
eral months prior to his departure Tor the
United States acting Governor OF HAWAII
has discussed with Secretary OF Agr1cul-
ture Wilson the conditions in the Terri
tory. One of the main aims of Cooper
trip here is TO acquaint the administra-
tion with the actual situation in Hawaii
In his conference with Secretary Wilson
he empha sized the seriousness OF the Ia
Dor problem. The natives are dying OF
rapidIy. the mortality being in the neigh
borhood of forty deaths to the thousand,
and foreign laborers are getting out OF the
country much more rapidly than they are
coming in. The encouragement OF Chi
nese labor. said he, is regarded as the
most promising solution, and the Terrific
rial government is anxious that large
numbers of laborers shall come in from
China The sugar cane crop that should
have been harvested at the beginning of
July, he Salo, is not yet OH the neld ana
Will not be harvested before next month.
The natives generally Will not work. Inc
coffee industry is langu1shlng, and many
things that should be raised there have
to be bought outside the ISLANDS. Secre-
tary Wilson informed Cooper of report
from the superintendent of the agrIcul-
tural station in honolulu showing, among
other things, that it costs $26 an acre to
fertilize the cane crop in Hawaii, and
pointed out the big farm wage which has
fo he paid to farm laborerS, viz, $40
month, including board, which is, approx
imately, $40 more than in this country.
Cooper suggested that the average farm
wage might be even greater.
Secretary Wilson told Cooper of the
nlans the department was making for
Hawaii and said that he intended to build
up the coffee, spice and rubber and other
industries and to help to diversity the Ha
waiian industries. No attention will be
Maid to the sugar industry there, as Will
son contends that that already is devel-
oned to the limit The department pur
noses, said Wilson, to make all these ISL
ands within the United States raise what
ever is adaptable to them individually and
to furnish everything that is needed
among themselves.
Cooper called at the Interior Department
to-day and finally revised his annual re-
mort which he has submitted to Secretary
Hitchcock. He says all experiments have
shown that the Americans are not fitted
for labor in the islands, and that there is
nothing to do but to get foreign labor.
Cooper says this in nowise will affect the
labor conditions in the United States, as
the entrance of foreign labor already is
sufficiently guarded against here. He
points out that $40 900 worth of ma
chinery and similar supplies had to be
bought from the United States for use in
Hawaii during the last year, and said
that improved conditions there would adj
vance commercial conditions here. He
will leave for Hawaii next Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
HUGHES LATEST REPORT.
Condition in the Gen
erals Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-As Of interest
in connection with the report from Samar.
Adtutant General Corbin to-day nude
public a report by General Hughes TO
General Chaffee. dated August 20, on the
situation in that island. General Hughes
says:
The progress in Samar is satisfactory in some
ways and not in others The subduing of the
fighting propensities of the war faction Is re-
duced almost to a nullity. The growth OF our
strength in the estimation of the people is also
quite satisfactory. The fact is. their love for
the flesh pots, and incidentally for the Ameri-
who represent said pots, is growing bur-
densome as the securing OF the hemp with
which to pay for rice is becoming heavy busi-
ness. In nearly all our posts where the COM
mander has exercised good judgment, colonies
of natives have come in and settled and con-
cluded they would set up their lares and pen
ates under our wing. These colonies differ in
strength. but in this vicinity, between the
Hibitan and the Candara rivers, about sixteen
Aurora. Taviran, Matuguinao OQuendo, ETC.,
have their colonies. The troops we have cap
tured show that the armed forces are desert
Ing and breaking away from military control
of the Vicol leaders.
The unsatisfactory features are the slowness
of the process Of conversion the failure to get
the rifles and the slowness and the difficulty
sents its peculiar obstacle. but the troops are
doing all that can be justly demanded of them
and while efforts have been made to push
things faster, I entirely satisfied with the
results thus far secured The commands ara
small, but 1 hope l have not made a mistake
in Understanding the fighting ability of the
forces now in the field against US. 1 would feel
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
LAW |NTRUDES
ON MARRIAGE
Palo Alto Couple Per-
plexed by County
Recorder.
Wedding in This City May
Not Have Conformed
to Statute.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1S.-Through a misun-
derstanding of the law Mr. and Mrs
George Barnes of Palo Alto have been
drawn into such matrimonial perplexity
that they do not know whether they are
married or not. This all arises from hav-
ing had the ceremony performed in an
other county from that in which they
were licensed to we'd
On August II George Barnes, aged 81
years. obtained license here to marry
Elizabeth Barnes, aged As years Both
were residents of Palo Alto According
10 the certificate filed here a few DAYS
ago the couple were married in San Fran
cisco on October by the Rev A H.
bnggs of the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church. c. O. Burton and Everett
K. Brent were witnesses. When the GER
t,1icate was sent here to Recorder owen
he noticed the marriage had taken place
outside of the county. He a. once wrote
to Barnes at Falo Alto informing him
that in his opinion the marriage was not
valid To-day Recorder Owen received a
reply from Barnes, who stated the min
lister told him the license was good any
where in the State. He asked to have
the certificate sent him. as he wanted to
go to San Francisco and ascertain wheth-
er he was really married or not.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
CARELESS PILOT RUNS
A BIG STEAMER AGROUND
Refuses to Listen to Remonstrances
of Captain Until It Is Too
Late.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 1S-On Pictres
Ledges, a mile and a half from Low
Point, on the shores of the east coast of
Cape Breton, lies the big steamer Man
chester Shipper Of the Manchester line
She is fast aground and it will be diff
cult to >foat her. Two tugs were unable
to bulge her. Her ballast will be re-
moved and another attempt made at once
to get her off.
The Manchester Shipper left Havre,
France, on October 5, for Montreal,
with 213 steerage and nine saloon
passengers. She ran short of coal and
Captain Goldsworthy decided to put into
Sydney for bunker Low Point was
sighted at 10 o'clock last night and a few
minutes later Pilot Ratchford boarded
her and took her in charge The night
was clear though raining and the differ
ent lights could easily be distinguished
The pilot was only on board ten minutes
when "a colloQuy is said to have occurred
Captain Goldsworthy said: II am afraid
that you are getting too near the shore"
II know what l am doing" was the
pilots response.
The captain again demonstrated with
the pilot few moments later and this
time the pilot was about to heed the cap
tain's warning, but before he could do SO
the big ship was hard and fast aground
Her crew of forty-three men and all the
passengers, with one exception, are still
on board
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT THE
OPENING SESSION OF WON
AN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

day Judges would be elected who would
not turn the women down."
Mrs E. L. Smith of San Jose urged the
formation of a l md of 100 or 200 women
taxpayers to " rk in the tax-prOtest
movement If su h a league, backed by a
few millions of capital, were to begin op-
erations the demands of women would be
The matter of the formation of a league
was discussed. One delegate wanted to
know in what way capital could be effec-
tive in forwarding the suffrage movement
in the courts. Mrs. Smith answered that
capital is a power even In the courts. All
men even Judges. respect wealth and If
the interest of wealthy women is enlisted
in the movement the woman suffrage as
pect will change materially
One of the most thoughtful addresses OF
the afternoon was delivered by Mrs. B.
Fay Mills on the subject of the new WON.
an The age demanded new women as
we'll as new men, she said. The idea that
the new woman must necessarily sacr1-
flee her domeSticity and womarhood by
taking up the higher thought seemed re-
pugnant to the speaker. The argument
that women who pay taxes should not
vote while that privilege is granted to
male inmates of the almshouses all over
the land was ridiculous There is too
much nonsensical talk apout the equality
of the sexes. You might as we'll talk ABOUT
the equality of circle and a triangle.
The only equality is in the association of
the sexes in a common aim
The holy attribute of the true woman is
motherhood, she said; were the zeal, SYM
true motherhood to be injected into poll
itics the world would be better than 1t is
to-day.
Mrs Blodgett followed with the reading
of a poem and an adjournment was taken
until to-day. Addresses on Practical
Work in Clubs" will be delivered by Mrs
William Keith and Mrs NJ. P. Peton.
Austin Lewis will speak on Later Ten
denotes of the Woman Movement" and
DR.. Sarah Elliott will lecture on "The
Women of Utah.
Reception to Delegates.
A reception was rendered to the conven-
ton delegates at Native Sons Hall last
night by resident members Of the asso-
citation. The hall was well filed, and cor
dial greetings and well wishes for the
cause were the rule.
The committee in charge consisted Of
Mesdames A. r. Wood E. o. Smith, Dor
othy Harnden, Emma Shafter Howard
Reuben Mastick, L. U. McCann and
Misses Carrie A. Whelan and Clara
Schlingheyde.
During the evening there were vocal
renditions by Mrs. Marie G. Mead and
piano selections by other ladies. Refresh
mentS were served at the close OF the
programme.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

Up 10 $500 men, but additional men cannot
be spared from Luzon because of the dan
annual report Adjutant General Corbin
says that the force in the Philippines will
be reduced by rext June by 20,4S7 men in
consequence of the expiration of their
terms Of enlistment Troops will be sent
10 the Philippines to replace these men,
and it is PROBABLE that reinforcements
VIII be dispatched in order that action
can be taken which Will stamp out the
last vestige of the insurrection in all the
islands.
The following brief cablegTam from
Ninth Infantry in Sonar on Wednesday
was received at the War Department this
afternoon:
MANILA. Oct. 1s-Corbin, Adjutant General,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
STOCKTON THE WINNER
AT ODD FELLOWS DRILL
Patriarch Militant Cantons Give ar.
Interesting Exhibition at the
Fresno Catherine

FRESNO, Oct. 1S.--The event of alb
sorbing interest to-day to Odd Fellows
gathered here was the contest in the com
petittve drill of Patriarcns Militant can
tons and the fancy exhibition by the Re.
bekah drill corps of Stockton and San
Francisco. The work of the three COM
peting cantors was heartily appIaudeG
From a military point of view the work
Of the Stockton canton was nearly perfect
ana IT was awarded the lrst prize of 5000
655 points out of a possible $50; San Fran
cfscos score was 615, and they won Sl15
and Sacramentos score was 597, and they
received $125.
Brgadier General NJ. W Muller, Third
Brigade, n. G. c., and staff. and Captain
T. w. Sparrowe, late of the First Cali
fornla Regiment, were the judges Cap
tain w. E. Bowman of Stockton won the
individual prize, diamond medallion, Tor
being the best drilled chevalier. Checks
for S125 each were presented to the two
Rebekah drill corps. The encampntent
concluded its session by holding a grind
ball in the Velodrome tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
SOUTHERN WOODMEN
HOLD A CELEBRATION
Prominent Members of the Order Par
ticipate in Big Affair at
Santa Ana

SANTA ANA. Oct. 1s,-The Woodmen of
the World of Southern California held a
big celebration in this city this evening,
delega tions being present from Los An
geles, Pasadena, Whittier Fullerton, San
Diego and many other places. The dele
cation from Los Angeles was 200 strong,
headed by Mayor NJ. 2. Snyder of that
city. There were five teams of uniformed
of the Women of Woodcraft
The special train from Los Angeles was
met at the depot by the local lodge and
two brass bands. A procession eight
blocks in length was formed and the en-
tire body of Woodmen and Woodwomen
marched to Woodmen's Hall, where a bat
talon drill was given, which was followed
by public reception Vice Consul Wood
man Bartholomew of San Diego and
Mayor Snyder Of Los Angeles were the
principal speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

disease. One false step, one mistake,
and the attack comes swift and sudden.
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by disease is neglect
of the symptoms of stomach trouble.
When eating is followed by undue full
ness, belchings, sour or bitter risings,
ETC., disease is attacking the stomach.
The best way to frustrate such an at
tack is to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and makes the body
strong and healthy.
az was suffering very much with my head and
stomach writes Mrs. W. c. Gill, of Weldon.
would raise up in bed would fall right back.
thing. there seemed to be heavy weight in my
stomach 80 could not rest; had to belch very
often and would vonit up nearly everything I
ate. ] was in bad condition. took four bot
ties Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and five Of his FaToritc Prescription and am
now well and hearty. I feel like new woman
and give DR.. Perce's medicines credit for II all.
] had taken medicine from physicians without
any benefit as I could see"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
10 pay expense of mailing only. Send
II one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound.
Address Dr.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

ST HE State convention of the Cali
fornia Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton held its opening session in
IL Native Sons Hall yesterday
morning. More than 200 women,
including delegates from various parts of
the State and their sympathizers, were in
attendance. Mrs. Annie R. Wood of Ala
media presided and Mrs. Dorothy Hamden
of this city acted secretary.
After the consideration of the reports
a Cd
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Of Interest to People of the Coast.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Postmaster
appointed: California-A. L. Taylor,
Onyx, Kern County, vice F. H. Reynolds,
resigned
nia-Joseph Marchant, San Berna rdino,
$40; John M. Murphy, Coultervlle, SS;
Daniel l.. Tasker, Soldiers Home, Los
So: Jeremiah s Don Donovan. W. GornWa ?sIwhTy sIO f
Illus c. Jacot, Soldiers Home, Los An
geles, $S Wiley A Jersey San
Jose, So.
Oregon-Increase-Ma Burton, Ham
mond, SS. Original widows, ETC. (War
with Spain)-Charles w. Becker (father)
s12.
Mabton, SIP; Myron D. Clarke, Sunnyside'
IS