The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-30
VICTORY PRESAGED !
TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING
DEMOCRATS TURNOUT BY THOUS.
ANDS.
Bel Air Meeting Surprises the Most Sam
guine-The Ladies There in Force-Two
Halls Filled and Hundreds Turned Away
Magnificent Speeches by Distinguished
Orators.

IL 'here was any aoupCah the MINUS Oh inc
lros: u as 70 'ne w ''''
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80, ~
.ho,,T,,. ,,,,,1o .,,,,,l,,i,,,,r,,,a.; 49,, 49,,
made +o take ca,. of o,or,hod p,,+ a..
nur,b.-s +ra+ c,,,o sc ,,,,i..,d ,,o.,, .,,,.,,o4
House and ,I,so,ic Nh +h,+ 40, ,,,.t,o-
nerson couId he accommodates .,,,d .,,....,I
hundred werc turned away y.;+bo,,+ e,e+tir,,
in at either Mace. II was = good na+rred
enthusiastic crowd that seemed nerfectIv
willing to stand the Inconvenience so eager
was it to hear the speakers. Messrs. Edwin
Warfield Isidor Rayner and William
Shepard BRYAN. Tr. Three bands of ,,,usic
served to cnlivcu the occasion hut artificial
stimulus was unnecessary and every telling
point was appluuded to the echo The
speeches of Mr.. Rayner were masterful efforts
and he held his audiences almost spellbound
as the well rounded phrases came from his
lips in magnificent form that carried con-
viction with every word Heisrecognized as
one of the most gifted orators in this country
and those who were fortunate enough % hear
him, felt we'll repaid for the discomfort they
had to overcome. Mr.. Warfield's speeches
were also well received. He spoke in 4 clear
distinct voice and handled his subjects with
an ease that had telling effect the
crowds. Both orators paid high compli-
ments to the local democratic ticket especial
ly the legislature and the nominee for clerk.
Mr.. William $. Forwood, Jr., whom Mr..
Warfield said had a reputation all over
the state that any official might we'll be
proud. The speech of MIR. William Shepard
Bryan, IT., was on a distinct order and fully
as well received as any of the others.
From every standpoint the meeting was
one that the democrats can point to with
pride for the next ten years. TWAS an outpour-
ing of the best people of the county and every
section was represented. The ladies num-
bered several hundred and many who came
late were unable to get in. An efficient corps |
OF ushers did the best that they could to see
that every one was taken care of but as a |
matter of course some of the late Corners |
could not be Accommodated. A large delega- |
ton headed by a brass band, came from the
vicinity OF Level. 1t was in charge of Mr. |
Joseph +. Spencer The speakers left Bel Air |
Immediately after the meeting taking a |
special train for Baltimore.
The comparison between this and the meet |
ing held by the republicans few weeks ago |
shows the earnestness that is felt in the COM |
ing election. 1t indicates that the dem ocrats
are aroused as they never have been since he |
adoption of the present state constitution |
The interest is not confined to any comrnuni |
ty or to auy particular port of tbc +;c1,e+ |
The democrats arc aroused and dct.rmi,,,d |
that our whole ticket shall he successful These |
popular assemblapes are ALWAYS , s,f i,di
cation of the state of the DubI;c mind Whom |
the voters turn ont in sucb o,.o-,,.,o,,,,;,,,,
numbers it means success 70 III. oa,,so ,t,as
they espouse- Tbursdav ri,h+,s ,,,oo.;,,,.,
presape what we r,igb+ ax,.c+ .hor IT.
ballots are counted newt Tr.sda,,;,,,,.
The meeting in III. C,o,,-, H. +..-,,, -
sided over nv, NJ, 1oh,, No.. ,,,.
flow assenbIoye At N. ,1aso.,;a IN .
presided over bv Judge e sni+t No-ris NJ
Ioseph w cbamber1ai,e,,.oss,o ,...o,, ,-,
list of viceDreside,+s ,,,s A., f,,,o,,.,.
William n s,v,r.- S,ha-,o, T. l,....-,,
7, scnb A p-;cc 1o,,,os w w.
Strasbaupb Harry NJ Co,-.,,a-- O.. :,
osbor, 4 E-oo,o-,, -. ,I,,.',-l+> -" ID
Iobn Sr,i+, m, IL
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