davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN SEPTEMBER.

WAKkIAUE LILENSE9 TN SCPI EWbLK
Samuel c. Blaney 81, Rocks; Mabel J..
Tavior 20, Highandtown.
Amoss l. Wariel %, Lancaster. Pa,
Elsie Mabel Ewing 1S, Bryansville, Pa.
Oscar 0. McCommnns 81, Martha l..
Ayres %. VanBibbcr. Applicant, Joseph
licavres.
John l., Baer 30, Annie Gertrude Scar
borough 81, Delta. Applicant, James
". McNabb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
BEL AIR NOTES.

On Sunday, Mr.. William b. Rayner.
son of Mr.. Isidor Rayner, and MIR. Will
liam F. Bevan, made the run from Balti-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY HOPKINS.

Hopkins, of Havre de Grace, died on
Tuesday oflast week at the City Hospital,
in Baltimore. Her funeral took place the
following Thursday. the interment being
in Angel Hill cemetery. Rev. W. w. Van
Arsdale was the officiating minister
MISS PEARL X. GARRETTSoN.
Miss Pearl X Garrettson, aged 21
years, daughter of Mr.. Frank Garrettson,
of Baltimore, died at the residence of Mr..
Walter J. Rich, at Fallston, on Monday
of last week. He funeral took place on
Thursday, the interment being in the
cemetery of Friendship NJ. L. church.
The pallbearers were Messrs. L. X. Spicer,
Charles Wiggers. Howard W1gsers. F. s.
Amoss, Hutchinson W. Hays, and Ben
jamin W. Amoss. c. E. Hornberger was
the undertaken.
MRS. MARY a. SYMiNGTON.
Mrs. Mary A. Symington. widow of
the late Thomas Symington, died at her
home in Darlington on Sunday. She was
70 years of age and had been i'll for sew
eral weeks She is n member of one OF
Maryland's oldest families and has a
large family connection. Mrs. Syming-
ton is survived by two children, Mr..
John Symington, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
John Dawson, of Charleston, South Car
DINA Her funeral took place on Mon
day.
MR.. VINCENT C. STUBBS.
Mr. Vincent c. Stubbs, president of the
First National Bank Of Delta, and re-
tired merchant, died at his home in Del
ia on Wednesday evening. He had been
in failing health for sometime. Mr..
Stubs was one of the most prominent
residents of his vicinity and had been in
active business nearly all Of his life. He
amassed a competence, and was one OF
the largest real estate owners in Delta.
| He is survived by five sons. Messrs. Ed
ward, Isaac Howard, William +. and
and Gilpin Stubbs; and one daughter,
Mrs Hannah Mary Galbreath.
MR.. WILLIAM A. WILSON.
Mr.. William A. Wilson, who formerly
| owned and operated Wilson's Mills at
Jerusalem, died in Baltimore yesterday
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he
recently underwent an operation. Mr.
Wilson has been in failing health fol
some time, and about a year ago, gave
up his business He went to California
short time ago, but was compelled tc
return at once. Mr.. Wilson is survived
by one dauGter Mrs. Frank Standiford
from whose residence the funeral vii
take place this, Friday, afternoon. The
interment will be in the cemetery OF Salem
M. L. church.
MRS. MARY MICHAEL.
Mrs. Mary Michael, aged SO years
widow of the late Owen Michael, died a
the home of her son, Mr. William II
Michael, near Chestnut Hill, on Thursda,
of last week. Her other surviving chill
dren are Mr.. Jacob Michael, ofNew Hork
and Mrs. Emma Ewing. of Baltimore
Her funeral took place on Saturday, tn
interment being in the cemetery of Dee
Creek church Rev. Mr.. Hodge ant
Friend A. Haviland Hull ofiiciated. TIL
pallbearers were James T. Johnson, Hen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
HARRY 5. CARVER, SolicitC
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Stuart Egerton,
Samuel Egcrton, In the Circuit Court
partners trading as tor
Erert on Brothers, Hartford County.
vs.. In Equity.
John IL. Fisher and
others.
In pursuance to a decree of the Circuit
Court for Hartford County in Equity, passed
in the above entitled cause, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of John II. Fisher. to
file their claims. duly proven, with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Hartford county, on
or before the st day of January. 1906.
HAIRY ). CARVER,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND,

situate on M ain Street in the town of Bel Air,
Maryland, more particularly described in a
suitcase from the Enterprise Carriage Com
pany of Hartford County to said John
Fisher dated the 9th day of December, in
the wear 1897. and recorded amongst the
Land Records of Hartford county. in Liber w.
:. F., No. 90, folio 331. with the improve
ments thereon, said leaSehold interest being
for the remainder of term of ninet v nine
years yet to come and unex pired by virtue of
the original lease from Herman Stump. Jr.
and others, to Allen ]. PrigR. dated the 9th
day of August. in the year 1867, and record
ed amongst the Land Records aforesaid in
Liber 4. l.. J.. No. 20. folio +15, and subject
to the provisions and conditions cont aimed in
said suitcase from said Enterprise Carriage
Company to said Fisher; this lot is subject
to an annual ground rent of $50 ~, payable
half yearly, accounting from the first of Janu-
ary.
~. in,,,rD,,..r,,rnAr r,,,Si.t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

Only the very best materials are used in
Miller's Fertilizers, Farmers make no mis-
take IN using them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Trustee's Sale.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust from John II
Fisher to the undersigned trustee duly re
corded amongst the Land Records of Hartford
county, and in pursuance to a decree OF the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, in Equity
the subscriber, as trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, on Main Street, opposite Grangers
Hotel, at the Store Stand formerly occupied
by John II. Fisher, in Bel Air, Maryland,
On Tuesday, October 10th, 1905,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all the leasehold estate
and interest of said John II. Fisher. in and to
all that certain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

Immediately after offering the above prop,
erty, the undersigned. trustee, will olier at
Public Auction. near The Times" printing
office. at the residence formerly occupied by
said Fisher The fnllnMin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
FRAME STORE STAND.

This property is situated near the central
part OF the town of Bel Air i'll the business
portion OF said town, and is an excellent op.
portunity for anyone seeking Il good invest
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

This is to certify that this cngroSsed docu-
ment proposing AN Amendment to the Con
Stitution of the State OF Maryland, the origi-
nal of which was passed by the House of
Delegates by yeas and nays, more than three
fifths of all the members elected voting i'll the
Affirmative, on March 10, 1901.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker of the ii ouse of Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
Now, THEREFORE, l, EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State of Maryland. in pur-
suance of the provisions of Section 1 of Ar
ticle / / of the Constitution of the State of
Maryland. and of the mandate of the Court
of Appeals of the State OF Maryland, do here
by order and direct that copy of each OF
said bills proposing said amendments to said
Article and 81 of the Constitution of the
State be published in at least two newspapers
in each of the counties of the State where so
many may be published, and in any county
where not more than one newspaper may be
published, then in that newspaper, and in
three newspapers in the city of Baltimore,
one of which shall be in the German language.
once a week for at least three months pre-
ccding the next general election. which said
election will held on the eth day of Novem-
Der, 1903, at which election the said proposed
amendments shall he submitted, in the form
and manner prescribed by the General Assem-.
bly,. to the legal and qualified voters of the
State for adoption or rejection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The adjourned meetinguf the Republi-
ic Temple. Bel Air, on Tuesday morning
The following ticket was the result ofthe
DAYS deliberations:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
ROBEKT MVSS,
Secretary OF the Senate.

This is to certify that this eRgroSScd docu.
mcnt proposing AN Amendment to the Con
stitution OF the State of Maryland, the orlgi
nal of which passed by the House oil
Delegates by yeas and nays. more than three
fitthS OF the members elected voting in the
affirmative, on March 10. 1901.
GEORGE y. EEERIIART,
Sneaker a the HouSr ~ DrlrrattS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

ry c. Johnson, J. Ruff Street,, Joseph T.
Hopes, Thomas NJ. Allibone, and Glenn
ent b. Hopes. Dean and Son were the
undertakcrs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
York County Fair.

Terms OF sale cash on day of sale. or on the
ratification thereof.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

ly's deliberations:
State Senator.
William b. Baker.
House of Delegates:
Harry A. Hughes.
]. Wilson Moore.
John A. Robinson.
William c Gully.
County Commissioner.
Joseph b. Twining.
County Treasurer.
John w. Famous.
Sheriff
Adam Bechtold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
BOTH FACTIONS
 CLAIMING GAINS
AT PRESENT RATE OF COUNT HEARST'S GAIN IN NEW YORK WILL BE ONLY A FEW HUM DRIED.

New York. November 1s.--The counting of so-called void and protested ballots in the first district of Manhattan was com pleted before Justice Geigerich in the su- preme court today, and as a result both the Mcclellan and the Hearst lawyers, who were present, claim slight gains. It was impossible to arrive at the exact result, because 1t is not known how many of the ballots had been counted by the election inspectors November 2. One Of the lawyers representing Mayor Mo- Clellan said the mayor had gained ten votes, while a Hearst attorney claims a gain of twelve Each claim is disputed
 It was said by members of the Tam many Hall law committee tonight that the canvass of the general returns in one-fifth of the entire city showed a net gain for Hearst of 150 votes. and that if this rate was maintained the plurality of 5000 given Mayor Mcclellan would be reduced by but few hundred votes
 It is understood that the Hearst man. agers will go into court Monday in an effort to have the ballot boxes opened
 Justice Geigerich sat for two hours to- day examining ballots which had been returned as void or protested in the first assembly district. Many of the ballots were subjected to an examination by a magnfying glass, and over each there was a contest. The examination will continue next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
AnnIston Man Is Suffering From In-
 JurIes Received.

Anniston, November 1s.-(Special)-J. w. Mitchell, who conducts a dairy on Duncan street, between Sixth and Seventh was shot in the forehead while stand ing on his porch on last Wednesday night, and although every effort has been made to apprehend the assailant. no clue has been found which would warrant an arrest being made In the case.
 The shooting was not made public until today, in order to allow careful inves- tigation of all clues which were found MT. Mitchell has no idea of the motive as the person who did the shooting i'm mediately disappeared into the darkness. Evidence has been found which shows that the weapon used was an ordinary shotgun and was only few feet away when discharged. Although suffering SC. verely from the loss of blood, MT. Mitchell will undoubtedly recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
ISLE IF PINES COUP PROVES B|C F|ASC0 Cuba Does Not Take Reyolu-
 tion Seriously ONLY FIFTY VOTES CAST Messenger Reports That Even Amerl- cans VIII Not Support the Action
 Taken Unless President
 Roosevelt Approves.
ONLY FIFTY VOTfS CAST

Havana, November 1S.-The govern ment's special messenger returned from the Isle of Pines today and reported that the district is quiet. Only fifty votes were cast In the election of November 14, all of them being for the territorial ticket The messenger reports that every American whom he saw in the island said that those elected would not be aided in attempting to exert authority unless sanctioned by President Roosevelt and Congress. The Cuban residents of the Isle of Pines are still signing a pro- test to President Roosevelt against the movement for territorial form of gov ernment.
 The Cuban government regards the situ- ation in the Isle of Pines as quite harm less, and it is not likely that action will be taken in the premises except that Cuban officers in the Isle of Pines will be required to be more prompt and alert In making their reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
LETTERS CONTAIN
 THREATS FOR LOUIS
THE PRINCE HAS DECIDED TO RE- MAIN UNTIL ToMORRoW-HE SAYS THE HOSPITALITY HE HAS RECEIVED AS BEEN PERFECT.

New York November 1s.-Now that the stay of Prince Louis of Battenberg in this city Is so nearly over, the fact was allowed to become known today that the prince has received numerous anonymous letters threatening his life, and that he deemed them serious enough to call them to the attention of the police department. and also asked protection. In compliance with the request the force of detectives as- signed to the prince was doubled. One of the letters informed the prince that an effort would be made to blow him up with dynamite
 Prince Louis announced this evening that he had decided not to sail until Mon day morning, instead of tomorrow. as at first arranged. Delay in coaling the fleet is the cause.
 "It Is difficult to express adequately how much I have enjoyed this visit, and how perfect. the hospitality has been. The entertainments provided for us were like many other things in this country-on an unprecedented scale. The methods em- ployed were such as to make even the most formal affair thoroughly enjoya- ble."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
TALK CAREER FOR
 NEXT CHAIRMAN Democrats Think Ohio Man Can Deliver the Goods [ HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE Majority Of Democratic consressmen Seem to Think Garber VIII Make
 Best Chairman for Congress
 sional Committee.
HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE

Washington, November 1S.-(Special)- Many of the democratic members of the House who are arriving in Washington to attend the coming session of Congress. are talking of Representative Harvey c, Garber of the Fourth Ohio district for chairman of the democratic congressional committee next year.
 The name of Representative Flood of Virginia has also been prominently men, toned in this connection, but quite a sentiment is developing on the democratic side for the election of manager for the congressional campaign who is from a northern and debatable state. Mir. Gar Der has just come out of the Ohio cam paign covered with glory. As the chair man of the democratic executive commit tee of the state, 1t Is declared that Pat tison in no small degree owes his election to Garber.
 Active In Politics.
 The Ohio member has been actively en- gagged in politics for something like ten years and it is stated he is closely in touch with the situation in the middle western states, where the democrats must make big gains if they would capture the next House. It Is the opinion of some of the leading men on the democratic side of the House that the chairmanship ought to go to Garber, not only because he Is said to be a capable manager. but also for the reason that some concession In House organization ought to be made to the northern democrats.
 Representative Williams. who is to be reelected leader, and Representative Henry, who will be chairman of the cau- enufbarn and nf course, the southern democrats will have all the best of 1t in the few committee places Leader Williams has at his dis posal. It is said that Garber Is in no sense a candidate for the chairmanship. but if elected will promise the party bis e-ins next November, and that is the kind of a man democrats say they want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Wltte's Hands Strengthened.

St. Petersburg, November 19.-The pros- poets of popular support being given the government of Count Witte are daily growing brighter and many prominent end influential men among the zemstvo- ists who are now assembling at Moscow are calling themselves the law and order" party.
 A dispatch from Kieff reports the organ ization in strong groups of party in all the cities of Southwestern Russia to put into execution the principle of the Elm peror's manifesto of october 30, and a peace society," forming with similar aims in West and Central Russia with headquarters at Vitebtsk.
 This apparent awakening of the prom inent and influential section of society to the necessity of the abandonment of hostility to participation in the construc- tive work of the government If anarchy is to be averted. will not only strengthen Count Wittes hands immediately in the task before him, but with also criticisms of men close to the Emperor who are en- deavoring to discredit the new premier, arguing that he committed fatal mis- take and weakened the position of the government and the Emperor by seeking to negotiate with the zemstvoists and other leaders among the liberals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Prince is Formally Elected
 Ruler of Norway
WILL NAME HIS SON OLAF
Crown Prince Frederick Drinks to He Health, and King Edward VIII Visit New Monarch
 Next Year.

christiania. Norway. November 1s 6 D. m--The Norwegian parliament today unanimously elected Prince Charles of Denmark to be King of Norway. There were 11s members present. The result was declared at b:60 D. m.
 AS this dispatch is filed the fortress Is firing royal salute of 42 guns In honor of the new king.
 A majority of the members of the storthing wore evening dress at the ses- sion The voting was viva voce srd after the result was announced the chaciatn of the chamber invoked blessings upon the monarch. the storthing and the country, With the firing of the royal salute the citizens in every quarter of the city be- gan demonstrations of jubilation. and kept them up until late hour. The president of the storthins was directed to conn., municate the result of the -ote to Prince Charles of Denmark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
HOLD DRILLING CONTEST.
Champions Are Defeated at Meeting of
 Mining Congress.

Fl Paso. Texas. November 1S.-Officers of the American mining congress were chosen by the executive committee this afternoon. J. H. Richards of Boies Idaho. was chosen president.
 Selection of the meeting place next year was postponed until the next meet ing of the board which will probably be held two months later. In the drilling contest today for the 5000 prize and the silver cup Chamberlain and Make of Mex leo, worlds champions, were defeated by Page Brothers of Bisbee, Ariz., but the formers previous record of 42 1-4 inches was not equalled. Page brothers made 70 3-16 inches in 15 minutes drilling, against 39% by Chamberlain and Make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
LENA AT HONOLULU.
Believed She Called to Learn Condi tions at vIadlvostok.

Honolulu, November 1S.-The Russian cruiser Lena has arrived here in want of 5000 tons of coal. She has been near the Aleutian islands since leaving San Francisco on November | There is con siderable speculation to the cause of her coming here on her way to the far east as she could have arrived at her destina- tion by this time
 Her officers deny the report that there has been trouble on board. It is generally believed that she called here for orders or to learn the conditions in Russia, especially at Vladivostok, as her officers have made many inquiries regarding that port. It is expected that she will leave in ten days probably for vladivostok
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
Local Appointments In Illinois Are
 Discussed With Executive.

Washington. November 18.-Senators Cullom and Hopkins of Illinois had a talk with President Roosevelt today concern ing some local appointments. At its con- cluslon they said nothing probably would be done about them before Congress con- vened.
 few days ago Senator Cullom called the Presidents attention to the fact that the Cuban government was not com plying with the requirements in the Platt amendment for proper sanitation of Ha- vana. He said he had taken the subject up with Secretary Root and that the sec- retary had communicated on the matter with President Palma. President Palma had informed the secretary that he was doing all in his power to see to 1t that the requirements of the Platt amendment were carried into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Grievances Arc Denied.

Topeka. Kas.. November s.-The griev- ance committee of the Brotherhood oi Locomotive Bremen of the Santa Fe Railway which has been in session in Topeka for a week, adjourned today. Two of their principal requests were denied by the Santa Fe management. One was their wish to be relieved of cleaning cn zines and avoid spending couple of hours in the round house after return trips, and the other to be relieved of putting the supplies on the engines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Federal Council to let as
 Advisory Board
BUT II HAS NO AUTHORITY
The Object Is to Bring About United Action on Social and Moral Ques- tIons and to Promote
 Fellowship.

New York, November 1S.-The business committee of the Inter-church conference on federation announced the draft of plan for church federation at the confer ence in Carnegie hall today. The follow ing are the chief points:
 A federal council of Protestant churches to meet every four years, the first meet ing to be held on December 1. 1908.
 Each denomination to have four mem bers in the council and one extra member for each 5000 communicants. The council to act in the capacity of an advisory board and to interfere in no way with autonomy of individual denomi- nations.
 The object to be united action on social and normal questions and to give spirit ual counsel and promote fellowship. Thirty denominations are to be in the federation at the outset and provision is made for the admission of others. The plan will come before the confer ence on Monday.
 Other provisions of the plan were as follows:
 "The name of this body shall be the General Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
 Entitled to Representation.
 ''The following Christian bodies shall be entitled to representation in this general council on their approval of the purpose and the plan of the organization: The Baptist churches, north, the Baptist churches, south; the Free Baptist churches, the negro Baptist churches, the Disciples of Christ. the Evangelical asso- ciation, the Evangelical synod, the Friends, the Evangelical Lutheran church. general Lutheran synod, the Methodist Episcopal church, the Methodist Episcopal church, south, the Primitive Methodist church, the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of America, the Methodist Protes- tant church, the African Methodist Epis- Moravian church, the Presbyterian church, the Welsh Presbyterian church. the United Presbyterian church, the Pro- testant Episcopal church, the Reformed church in America, the Reformed church in the United States of America. the Re- formed Episcopal church. the Seventh Day Baptist churches, and the United Brethren, Brotherhood in Christianity.
 "The federal council shall have no au- thority over the constituted bodies adher ing to 1t. but its province shall be linn ited to the expression of its counsel and the adopting of a course of action in mat ters of common interest to the churches, local councils and individual Christians. It has no authority to draw up a com mon creed or form of government or of worship. or in any way to limit the full autonomy of the Christian bodies adhering to 1t.
 "Other Christian bodies may be ad- mitted into membership of this federal council on their request if approved by fhn rf frxa- fr1e Af .y,~.-o voting at a session of this counsel. and of two-thirds of the bodies represented the representatives of each body voting separately"