davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW,- Proprietary
BEL AIR MD.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and well-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is neces
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homelike attractions. As
summer boarding place it is unexcelled
and its reputation as stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will be
carefully nurtured. Everything will be
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saying
true-"Once customer, always custo-
mel" Special terms for large parties on
application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12
ORDER Nlsl.

Estate of Beulah P Orphans Court
Stephenson, deccased.J of Hartford County.
Ordered. this goth day of April. in the year
1908, by the Register of Wills during the re-
cess of the Orphans Court of Hartford count Y,
that the sale made and reported in the above
entitled cause by Jacob A. Dozen, executor,
be finally confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 9th
day of May, 1908; provided, copy OF this
order be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Hartford county. once n week in each OF
three successive weeks, before the 1 9Th day
of May, 1905.
The report states the amount of sales to be
81 500.
True Copy-Test:
HUGH T. BAY, X. w. H. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12
MICHAEL H. FAHEY, Solicitor
ORDER NISI.

ORDER NISl.
Michael H. Fahey
Jesse A. Price and In the Circuit Court
J. HobSon Jones as in for
divduals as partners Hartford County.
trading rs Price and In Equity.
Jones, and others
Ordered. this 25th day OF April. in the year
1905, by the Circuit Court for Hartford coun-
ty, in Equity that the sales of the real est ate
made and reported in the above entitled
cause by Harry S. Carver trustee. be finally
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown. on or before the Goth day of May.
in the year 1905: provided, a copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper published
in Hartford county, aforesaid, once in each of
three 80 successive weeks before the Goth
day of May in the year 1905.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81 100.
True Copy-Test:
WIN. S. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12
HERMAN STUMP, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.

Herman Stump, Trustee, In the Circuit Court
VS.. for
Thomas Gordon and Hartford County.
Wife ct al. In Equity.
Ordered this 3rd day of April, 1908, that
the sales made and reported in the above en-
titled cause by Herman Stump. Trustee, be
finally confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the Goth day
of April. 1905; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Hartford County, aforesaid, once in each OF
three 30 successive weeks before the Goth
day of April, 1905.
The report states the amount of sales to be
81 200.
VIM. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
True copy-Test:
VIM. S. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12
The, Aets and 1ptellieepcer.
IS Published Epery Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-s1.o0 A Year In Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March g, 1879.
Transient o4dperfisenfents.- Square
3 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse
quent Insertion IS cents. Longer adver
tisements in the same proportion. q
space equal to six lines makes square
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Communica
tons will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Hartford county, Md, letters of adminstra-
ton on the estate of
GEORGE Y. MAENADIER,
late of Hartford county, deceased. Anpcrsons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 10th Day of September, 1905,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th
day of April, 1908.
p. MOORES MAYNADIER.
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12
Something That Has Thousands of Users

For over so years THE GENUINE HANEs'
LINIMENT has been used by thousands and
thousands of people, and still is used very
successfully for the cure of 7 aims in the Limbs,
Joints, Corns, Bunions, Swelling, Bruises,
Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, Frosted Feet, letter
Sprains, Muscular Rheumatic and Sciatic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia in human persons,
Swceny, Wind Gall, Poll-Evil, Ring Bone,
Fistula, Old Sores, Lumps, Scratches, Strains,
SPAWN, Kicks in horses and cattle. We w ant
all to just try Hanes once, and you will fall
In love with 1t. Only 25c. for Large Bottle
at all Stores. Insist ON getting Hanea.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
IN SNOW TO Make RAID.
Police Go Up to Their Waists to
Take alleged Pri2efghters.

Orange, n. J.. Jan. (SpeciaD-Chief Bamford OF
the West Orange police. a prosecutors detective,
Rawnsley. and a squad of police in citizens cloth
ing last night raided alleged prizehght in barn
in the Orange Mountains. The men arrested were
brought TO West Orange and locked up.
Chief Bamford heard yesterday that the fight was
TO take place and that tickets for had been sold
for 81 each He also heard that the principals
be John Mann and Joseph Sisco both of Newark.
He and Rawnsley hired big sleigh. and, taking
the other men. started the mountain about
O'Clock. On the way they met sleigh full of men,
who also going to the fight. These men
cheered them.
The police party got out OF the sleigh about
quarter OF a mile from barn on what used to be
the estate of DR.. Bethuel Dodd, in Prospect-ave
Ploughing through up to their waists. they
surrounded the barn Roundsman McGurk and
Patrolman De Hart crawled under the barn, with
the understanding that they TO signal the
ed. The entrances guarded. and when the
signal given Rawnsley put his shoulder to the
door TO force II open.
Rawnsley, with revolver, prevented the startled
doorkeeper from giving alarm The two fighters
and the spectators were interested in the pro-
gress Of the first round that they didn't see the
raiding party until Bamford strode forward just
in time to catch Mann he thrown against
the ropes by a blow from Ssco.
Il guess We'll call this fnish' said Bamford
grabbing Mann. Rawnsey captured Sisco. John
Murphy, second to Ssco, jumped through window
and landed in a snowbank fifteen feet below He
was caught
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
ANOTHER MOON FOR JUPITER.
Sixth Satellite Located by Lick Observatory
More Double Stars Discovered.

San Jose. Cal. Jan. 6.-Professor Perrine, Of Lick
Observatory, has just discovered a sixth satellite
Of Jupiter, by means OF observations with the
Crossley reflector. Early IN December he found on
photographs Of the region Immediately west of
Jupiter the image Of unknown body wilich
changed position from night TO night This week
he secured observations which enabled him to de-
termine whether this a satellite one
of TIE asteroids. Ii is certain that the body IS
revolving around the planet Jupiter. Last night
IL was 45 minutes of due west of the planet,
and the distance is slowly decreasing
The moon Is Of the fourteenth magnitude or
twelve inches in diameter 10 observe IL. The orbit
Six times further away from the planet than the
be from six to eight months The four bright
satellites were discovered by Calico in 1910 The
faint fifth one was discovered by Barnard, in
1882. with the Lick telescope. The fifth and sixth
ness.
More double stars have been discovered and
measured at the Lick Observatory. The latest
bulletin issued by the university contains ac-
count OF another hundred double stars dis
covered and measured there. These new double
stars OF the same character as those previously
discovered at the Lick Observatory. The distance
between the two components in most Of them ia
small and nearly all would be difficult objects to
observe under conditions less favorable than at
Mount Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
FIGHT DEATH II DAYS.
Cree, zcith Frozen Hands, Rescued
from DismaRtIed Bark.

The story Of a thrilling fight for life for twelve
days in a furious sea was told yesterday by Cap
tain George Langhurst and the rescued crew OF
the English bark Julian III. Archer Ihey
reached port yesterday on the Prinz Adaioert'
of the Hamburg-American Line. TO which they
had been transferred by the Hamburg-American
steamer Nubia, which rescued them In mid
ocean.
The Julian II. Archer sailed from Trinloao Oh
December Z with a cargo OF fsh ana Iuihoer
for Lockeport Nova Scotia. and after i've days
ran into heavy seas and winds. The captain was
not much alarmed ar the first heavy blow which
came UP on Monday December II, but kept Wei
on his course On Tuesday. conditions became
worse and a sudden drop In temperature maze
it difficult for the men 10 manage the bark On
Wednesday a tremendous sea struck the vessel
washing the deck load. over and throwing the
bark on her beam ends. The storm continued on
Thursday and the gave up all hope or
reaching land, as the bark was then nothing
more than a hulk at the mercy OF the waves
Captain Langhurst said:
I've sailed for many years and have been up
against the toughest of rough weather. but never
have experienced such blow as on TINS Trip
The wind was terrific blizzard The cold was
intensified by the wind and put Two OF our crew
practically out of commission with frozen hahdS-
We put them at the wheel in watches, ana oy
the greatest exertion they were able TO manage
the helm.
When the bark went on her beam ends she
befouled with wreckage. and two OF the
crew, Ross and Edward Hilse, voluntarily
plunged overheard into that icy sea and partly
cleared the tackle with knives The bark
gradually freed herself she came up After
the third day we had scarcely any food. On
Friday a ponderOus sea smashed hard on the
port side and sent The bark was so
full of water that there no righttnS her.
We dug UP few barrels of tar and used them
a flare at night, and through the day We
signalled with the ensign. We counted five
steamers that passed giving no heed We
had given up all hope and were pretty well
played out, when at p. m on Christmas Eve
We sighted the Nubia. 1t blowing a hurrt-
cane when made her out, and the gale was
SO fierce we feared she would not be able to
lower boat. The captain called for volunteers
to the Hfeboat, and every mothers OF
that crew consented to undertake the dangerous
task
Once on board we were made comfortable, and
every hospitality extended On December
30 the Prinz Adalbert sighted. and through
the courtesy of the Nubias captain she was
signalled and were put aboard
The rescued men are Captain George Lang
hurst, Noah Dorey, the mate. and the seamen.
Edward HiIse, Ross Hilse, Robert Buchanan
and Seaton Hagan. Captain Langhurst and
the crew visited the British Consul General,
told him their story and applied for assistance.
AS the schooner sailed under the British flag
the consul general will provide for their wants
and transportation to their homes at Lockport,
n. S. They were sent TO various sailors board
ing houses for the night.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
By WIRELESS TO POLE.
Work on Peary's BrookIyn-Arctic
Line Begins Soon.

Work on wireless telegraph station in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard will soon be begun to enable
Commander Robert E. Peary to keep in touch with
civilization during his next attempt to plant the
flag at the pole At the navy yard IT is said Com
mander Peary will erect wireless stations after he
leaves the Labrador coast to keep in touch with the
nearest station the mainland as he proceeds
northward. From there communication with New
York will be easy AS announced. the vessel of thC
expedition will be forced to the northern coast o.
Grant Land. whore the party will go into winter
quarters This is only about four hundred and
fifty miles from the pole-about far from here
to Buffalo.
Not only will the wireless stations enable Com
nander Peary to communicate the result of his
work from day to day and the condition Of the ex-
pedition TO his hackers in THIS country but he
believes it will sustain the morale of the party
which always suffers in the long and monotonous
Arctic nights when there is seldom anything for the
explorers to do. In many cases the horrors and
monotony OF the six months night have not only
caused serious breaks between the members Of
such parties, but individuals have been driven
temporarily insane.
The yard station has also been ordered to be pre-
pared to give signals to vessels sea, sup
Elementary to the taking OF the sun" This win
enable vessels to get the true time from the
observatory with absolute accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
MAY BE DRY SUNDAY.
CottreU SerUes SummOnses on 35
SalOOnkeepers.

1t promises to be a dry day in the Tenderlo!a
tomorrow. matter how hard it may rain Yes
terday Captain COttreu sent summOnses 10 thirty
five Tenderloin saloonkeeDers to appear in Jsffer-
son Market court before Magistrate Ommen and
explain alleged violation Of Section 81. paragraph
s, of the excise law. This makes il unlawful %
have any inclosure OF any sort. in whers
liquor is sold, that will Obstruct free and
hampered view OF the barrOom. All OF the saloon
keepers that received summonses have in their
places stalls where luncheon is generally served.
The erection Of these stalls. CAPTAIN COtUreU
strues as being in violation OF the law.
1t has been known for several days that
from the District Attorneys Office have been IN
vestgatIng excise conditions in the TenderlOin and
1t was learned yesterday that at least of them
had been working with the precinct detectives
in spite of the fact that the Tenderloin is thu
most carefully watched precinct in the city. the
saloons have been as wide open for long
time and the excise law has been more o. less
openly violated in the various disOrderly resorts
and dance halls.
There was an apparently well founded rum0r
last night that another lot of summOnses would
be served on other salOOnkeepers to-day for other
violations OF the excise law. Captain Cottren ad-
mltted last night the number Of he had
served, but refused to state on whom. if Il was
the entering wedge TO force close observance OF
the law.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BIG STOCK INTERESTS AFFECTED,

Akron. Ohio. Jan. 6-Judge Hayden to-day de-
hvered decision in the State bankruptcy case OF
the Aultman-AIiller Company. affecting over
a,OeOOeo worth of stock Many stockholders de-
INJURED to paying the double liability obligation on
the ground that a recent amendment to the eOnsti-
tuition absolved them because the failure occurred
after the amendment adopted On the prIa-
ciple that the debts were incurred and the COM
pany was in existence before the amendment
aooishins the double liability was adopted. Judge
Hayden held that the stockholders must stand for
double the value of their shares The question will
be carried TO the Supreme Court and if the de-
SSl0n is sustained there. it viii affect at least
So0.VooOOo worth OF stock in Ohio.
Cleveland, JAM s.-The creditors COMMITTEES Of
the Auitman Company. OF Canton has had pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy instituted against the E
l. henney Company. of Indianapolis the KENYON
Robing Company, of Minneapolis and the Cedar
eor,Dl HapIds supply Company. of Cedar Rapids The
companies WiiA be hquidated and closed up Trbs
step was made necessary to prevent the action ~
OUTSIDE creditors, who had started proceedfnas
ana would have had liquidation not In harmony
Win the general plan OF the committee
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
WEsTCEESTER MEN INDIGNANT.
Residents of Northern Part of County Angry
at Treatment from This City.

Residents in the northern part Of Westchester
County indignant over the treatment they have
been receiving from the New-York City officials
who con1scating their lands for watershed
purposes. On Thursday the farmers Of the north
ern part of the county held a mass meeting at
Yorktown. at which they passed resolutions ex-
pressing their feelings toward this city The
farmers denounce the bill which has been intro
duced jn the legislature giving the city authority
to acquire lands for additional water supply
without any suit proceeding of law and re-
quest the Westchester County representatives in
the legislature 10 oppose its passage.
These residents say that the city is not only
trampling their rights and taking their best
property hut that 1t has absolutely refused pay
State, county and town taxes for the last three
years, and that result many of the districts
about bankrupt and may be forced to close
their schools. The city holds property in the coun
ty which is assessed at nearly 100000. suit TO
compel payment is now before the Appellate Dvi-
sion Of the Supreme Court The city authorities
base their refusal TO pay taxes the ground that
the city assessments were jumped from A,O0OOOO to
100000 in year. The increase was brought
about by the action of the assessors in assessing
the dams and superstructures.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
STANDARD OIL COMPANY WINS POINT
Judge at Trenton Holds that George Rioe's
Averments Are Indefinite.

Trenton, n. j. Jan. 6.-Judge Lanning, in the
United States Circuit Court to-day fled an opinion
striking out the declaration IN the suit brought
by George Rice, Of Marietta Ohio. against the
Standard OIL Company. Rice sued for heavy dam
GSes under the Sherman Antitrust law, contend
Ing that the Standard Oil Company had driven him
out OF business from which he was making $50 600
q year
The decision is based entirely on technical de-
1ects Of the bill OF the complainant.
Judge Lannsng says there is a duplicity OF pIaad-
ing, and that the aVerments indefinite and un-
pertain lie declares, Tor instance that Rice SAYS
he was injured By freight Determinations but thaf
IN the ayernent alleging this he does not state by
whom THIS Discrimination was done. The opinion
IS general analysis Of the declaration as one thar
deals entirely too much with generalities and gives
no opportunity for defence.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
PHILADELPHIA FAvORs ARBITRATION
Big Meeting Asks for Prompt Ratification Of
Treaties.

Philadelphia. Jan IA largely attended puoio
meeting was held to-day In the Bourse. for ths
purpose of obtaining from Philadelphia an expires
sion Of opinion favorable TO the international aro
tration treaties negotiated by President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay. with Great Britain Germany
Denmark, Mexico and other countries, and sub
mitted 10 the Senate for ratification The meet
ing was held under the direction OF tne Inter
national Arbitration Commission Of Phiadelphia
Mayor Weaver presided. Among the speakers be-
sides the Mayor William Potter, former Min
lister to Italy; Colonel A. LOuden Snowden. former
Minister to Spain. Greece and Servia former Post
master General Charles Emory Smith. who vas
Minister TO Russia: Congressman George d. Ne
Creary. and Reuben o. Moon John Wanarnakeh
chairman OF the committee. was prevented BY III
ness from attending
Ihe sentiment OF the meeting was expressed u
the Following resolutions. which were Unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. the President and Secretary OF State
nave succeeded In negotiating arbitration treales
between the United States and number or otAs5
natons. and those treaties have besn suoni's'N
Tor the necessary ratification OF the Senate. -
Now, therefore, resolved. That. c!tisens - ~
Fhlladelphla, IN a public meeting called Tor ~ ~
purpose, ana acting as We believe. in Il1 NssNsss
Win the wishes OF a very large majority ~ -
people or this city and State Respectfully 49,
they can properly Go 20 secure early ran ~
uon or the treaties referred 70; and the onc sss
thls meeting are requested to send copies 0ts,.fs
resolution 70 each Os the senators from TINS - ~
ana 10 the chairman OF the senate Conualt s7s-
toreig9 kslatsons and TO the President ana -
tary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
"eIe TIM" IS WITH MCCLELLAN.

Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan better known
big Tim" says that he is heartily In favor Of
the denomination of Mayor Mcclellan.
THE day left New-Orleans," said Mr.. Sullivan
who returned from the South yesterday. "a story
telegraphed TO New-York that I was framing
up Borough President Ahearn TO run against
Mayor Mcclellan for the nomination next fall
The story went to say that the Sullivans and
Senator McCarren were in league for the purpose
OF forcing the nomination Of President Ahearn
There is not the slightest word of truth to that
story.
"You can state as emphaticalIy as you please
that with the present leadership of Tam
many. and that admire Mayor Mcclellan as a
man and executive. and that l for one will throw
all the influence may have to his support when
the proper time comes. think the voters of this
city want Mayor Mcclellan renominated and they
will see TO it that he is reelected.
II have read Mayor Mcclellan and Mr.. Murphy
at odds over the lighting contracts signed by
Commissioner Oakley. l don't take any stock in
the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
DISCUSSES CHILD LABOR.
Mrs Kelley Says Present System Puts
Premium on Large Families.

Mrs. Florence Kelley. in address last evening
on ''our Toiling Children" before the Manhattan
Liberal Club in East Fifteenth-st said the lates.
census showed there were two million children
under sixteen years of age in this country who
We're working for wages This number did not in
clude neWsboys and children who worked in tene-
iAehts Despite legislation, the number Of working
children had grown from year to year
The speaker believed that most of her hearers
wore clothes made by children. Many children
worked in stocking factories and cotton and silk
mills They made buttons. and worked in nat fac
tories and milliners' shops
Ihrougn the Efforts OF the Consumers League NJ
which hrs. Kelley IS secretary, merchants weTa
obliged 10 provide seats cash boys and girls to
De Used Wnen they were not work. Many floor
walkers, however would not allow the children to
occupy the seats. for fear customers would think
the stores We're not doing any business ~
Ia Chicago children did not work after o'cIoclx
al night said Mrs. Kelley but IN New York in the
holidays children worked IN many candy factories
III al hours Mrs. Kelley urged that II the work
Of the two million children mentioned could ba
stopped. the older folks would do the work Our
present Industrial organization put q premium on
large family. -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
INVESTIGATING FILIPINO MARRIAGE
Charges of Fraud and Forgery in Case of
Army Captain.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Investigation as to whether or
not Captain David B. Muken. 9th Regiment
was legally married in 1901 TO twenty-year-old
Filipino girl led to the charge at the martial
at Fort Sheridan to-day that alleged certified
copy OF the marriage certificate was spurious
William A. Adams, civil counsel for Mulliken, de-
clared the document false, fraudulent and for
gerry" Attorney Adams then produced another
paper which. he said. was the original certificate
of Mullikens marriage March II, 1901 to Regina
Batismo daughter of Filipino merchant. This
original 1t was asserted, had never been filed with
the authorities in the town of Escalante, OccIden-
tai Negros P /. according to law, and the mar
riage therefore was invalid
Forgery of another marriage certificate It was
charged, was resorted to by a Filipino justice of
the peace to shield himself from punishment for
neglect of duty. This forgery, 1t was asserted was
used against Mulliken. An admission by Lieuten-
ant ]. NJ Kimbrough. Judge advocate and prose-
cutting official, that the justice of the peace neg
lectsd his duty and illegally recorded the certif-
cate. declared by Attorney Adams sufficient
to convince the court that the whole charge is in
sPired by fraud We can show that one of the
cattle thief and eX-conYict, and not to be he
heved under OATH. declared the defendants attor-