davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
Not to be Trifled With.
(From Cincinnati Gazette.)

Will people never learn that a
"cold" is an accident to be dreaded,
and that when it occurs treatment
should be promptly applied? There
is no knowing where the trouble
will end; and while complete recov-
cry is the rule, the exceptions are
terribly frequent, and thousands
upon thousands of fatal illnesses oe.
cur every year ushered in by a little
injueicious exposure and seemingly
triffing symptoms. Beyond this,
there are to-day countless invalids
who can trace their complaints to
"colds," which at the time of occur
ande gave no concern, and were
therefore neglected.-When troub-
led with cold use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t Is prompt and
effectual. % and so cent bottles for
sale by-George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
CA . III . II Z "A.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. ., &zAZzzx
DISCO.
News items scarce.

News items scarce.
The recent rise in the Tennessee
River and other smaller streams
SUBSIDIZED. Notwithstanding the
large amonnt of damage done in
some places, this community had
very little disturbed in the way of
fences being washed away.
Saving fodder is part of the oc-
cupation of the farmers these days.
VIM. Spears recently captured
three young squirrels, two of them
were as white as snow.
The wheat crop is almost gone.
Success to the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
Fare on Sunday Trains will be
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
w. p. HOOD, suPr.

Train No. makes close connection
at Knoxville with Train No. IS, for
Hartman, Lexington, Louisville and
Cincinnati; with No. 3for Coal Creek
and Jellico and with Train No. IL,
for Morrlstown, Ashvllle and Eastern
Points. Train No. 3 also makes con-
nection at Knoxville with No. s for
Chattanooga and Southern Points; with
Nc. II, for Louisville; with No. II,
for Cincinnati; also with No. II TO
Chattanooga and Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
Summer Resorts.

Many delightful summer resorts
are situated on and reached via
the Southern Railway. Whether
one desires the seaside or the
mountains, the fashionable hotels
or quiet country homes, they can
be reached via this magnificent
highway of travel.
Asheville, N. G. Roam Mountain
Tenn, and the mountain resorts of
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina,-"T Land eff the Sky"-
Tate Springs, Tenn, Oliver Springs
Tenn, Lookout Mountain, Tenn,
Lithia Springs, Ga, the various
Virginia Springs, also the seashore
resorts are reached by the South,
ern Railway on convenient sched-
ules and at very low rates.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

take the position as President Of
Greenville College.
Miss Alice Richardson of Loudon
came last Thursday to attend
school at f. N. Institute.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doc
ry last Wednesday a baby girl.
Mrs. Ester Hannum is on the
sick list.
Pad Porter is real sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

Stop that barking by the use Of
Coussen's Honey of Tar. 1t arrests
the cough, allays irritation of the
throat, and relieves congestion of
the lungs in day. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take, and never disap.
points. 25c g. SOC. George & Mont
geometry. l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

The Banionian Society made a
good choice when Miss Phi Smythe
80, was chosen to represent that
society as their editor.
AT a meeting of the Athenlan So
ciety Thursday afternoon Mr.. Ed l..
Ellis was chosen Society Editor of
the M. c. Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
THE
KNOXVILLE
END AUGUSTA

viii RIM Week Day Trains, beginning
MONDAY, September IL, 1895, further no
tice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

No. g. Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to KNOX,
ville Knoxville to Chattanooga, Chattanooga
to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonville and
Brunswick.
No. g. Pullman Sleeping cars Bristol to Chat
tanooga, Memphis and New Orleans and from
Chattanooga to Shreveport: also elegant Pull
man Sleeping Car and Day Coaches Chattanoo-
ga to Jacksonville, without change.
No II, carries Pullman Sleeping car Norris
town to Chattanooga, andfrom Chattanooga TO
Atlanta.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

CC@ z3~ 800
Trains will run on Sunday. September ii, 1898
and until further notice, as follows.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

1t has ,unds and buildings one day this
for mank,-
7the idea
anticipate d. McMurray was chosen to
orlginal. esent the Alpha Sigma Society
c the publication of the College
black Gonthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Magill and
Can Be- and. Mrs. Jas. Russell, of Madi-
Lttaville, who are visiting relatives
Maryville, were viewing College
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
VANDERVOoRT A THIEF
wELI-1NOWN Young MAN CONFESS
Es A ROBBERY AT CLIFFORD.
one Company of Catholic knights
Disbands on Account of Major
General Row-State News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 26.-Perry Van
dervoort, a highly connected young man
Of Madison, Ind, was bound over to the
Bartholomew county Circuit Court charged
with theft. He is a nephew of Judge ]. M.
Baird, of Jefferson county, and is related to
other prominent people of Madison. Van
dervoort had been canvassing in this coun-
ty for concern that enlarges pictures.
Yesterday afternoon he went to Clifford,
small village, to deliver some orders. After
he had left the house where he left the
picture a gold watch and chain, another
chain, gold ring and a gold breastpin
were missed. The owner, John Robinson,
and Constable Miller, came at once
to Columbus, where, with City
Marshal Schooler. the young man was
found at his boarding house. He admitted
the crime and surrendered the jewelry. He
waived examination and was bound over
to the Circuit Court, which convenes next
Monday. His uncle, Judge Baird, became
his surety. A revolver was found in his
pocket and for carrying concealed weapons
he was fined. His arrest created quite
sensation in Columbus, as his family is well
known. 1t is said that this is his first Of
Tense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
FOR PLEASURE MERELY.
Senator Proctor Says He Is Not i'm Ha-
vana on Omcial Business.

HAVANA, Feb Ex-senator Proctor, Of
Vermont, arrived here to-day from Florida
via Key West. He says his coming here
has no significance in connection with po-
litical matters The senator is accompa-
MED by Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker, a real estate
man of Washington, and it is given out that
the two gentlemen are engaged in ,busi-
ness venture. Senator Proctor says he was
In Florida for a week and concluded to run
over here. He may go back on the next
steamer, or he may conclude to remain FOR
some time.
In an Interview with Senator Proctor this
morning the correspondent of the AsSoci-
ated Press said: will you please tell me
the object of your mission here?"
TO this Mr.. Proctor replied: II have no
mission; If 1 had any official duty / would
not have been week getting here. am
not in any sense a representative from
President Mckinley, nor have anything TO
do with the court Of inquiry. / shall call
upon Captain General Blanco and the naval
officers of the United States here pri
vate citizen. This trip is no new idea. Mr..
Parker and / take two or three trips every
year, hunting and fishing in the far north
or as far south as Florida. Mr.. Wilkins,
OF the Washington Post, was to have come
along. but at the last moment he found
that he could not do so. l wish you would
deny positively that am here on official
business"
Senator Proctor visited Miss Clara Barton
this afternoon. Miss Barton's staff has
York, who came to-day on the steamer
Mascotte. Senator Proctor contemplated a
run into the country, probably visiting
Matanzas and other principal cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Navy Department Urges an Increase
of 1,5OO Enlisted Men.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Chairman Bou-
telle. of the House naval affairs committee,
has received a letter from the Navy De-
partment. together with a draft of a bill
providing authority for the enlistment of
1900 additional men to man the Columbia
into commission. The letter is signed by
Acting Secretary Roosevelt. Chairman
Boutelle, of the naval committee, received
it last night. He says the request is prac-
tically Identical with that preferred by ex-
Secretary Herbert to the last Congress.
Chairman Boutelle declines to make pub
lie the letter, but says it contains nothing
sensational. j is known that the SubcOm-
mittee on naval affairs has recommended in
the naval appropriation bill an increase in
the enlisted force of the navy, men and
boys, of !, 250 This increase, however, would
not be available until the passage of the
naval bill. The passage of a special bill
authority to Immediately enlist 1.500 men
and boys. an addition which, it is presumed,
might be Immediately needed II the Column
bia and Minneapolis are to go into commits
sion at once. Mr.. Boutelle declines to state
whether the letetr asks for the passage OF
such a special act.
Senator Hale expressed the opinion to-
day that provision would be made in the
naval appropriation bill for the increase of
Long. He added, however, there was moth
ing sensational in this fact, as 1t was neces-
sary the naval force should be maintained.
1T requires" he said, about 1900 men TO
fully man our war vessels, and the force
does not now exceed 10000"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Result of Fight with Thieves i'm a
South Bend Cigar store.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 26-Late last
night Officer Louis Keller noticed the back
door of McInerney e. Doran's cigar store
unlocked, and the inside light extinguished.
The policeman went in to investigate and
bullet whizzed past his head. A fusillade
followed, showing the store was full Of
thieves. Keller sighted as best he could by
the flashes of his enemies guns and fired
rapidly moment later the door opened
and out rushed crowd of armed men, leav-
ing Keller, shot through the heart, dead on
the floor behind them. Officer Derrent,
alarmed by the shooting, had just come up,
and one of the men ran directly into his
arms. Derrent easily overpowered the man,
and found him to be mortally wounded;
one of Keller's bullets having passed
through his abdomen. He gave his name as
Jack Burke of New York. -Four more of
the midnight marksmen were soon captured
Robert Powers, James Burns, Frank
O'Connor and Frank Monroe, all said to be
Eastern crooks, whose field of previous OPP
erations has been Montreal and Buffalo.
Burke in his dying statement said that he
fired the shot that killed Keller. Patrolman
Keller was a member of the Twenty-frst
Indiana Battery in the civil war, and he
has served as deputy marshal, constable
and patrolman for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
ROAST FOR THE SENTINEL.
ShelbyvilIe Democrats Pass "a Strins
of Resolutions r..itIl a ..Crncker.v

n
of Resolutions with a "Cracker."
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYYILLE. Ind, Feb. 26.-Another
STEP was taken in the noted Hord-Hackney
controversy last night by the adoption of
resolutions condemning the Indianapolis
Sentinel and Others who are supporting
Judge Hackney. 1t has been the custom
for the local free-silver Democrats TO meet
each week for the last few months and hear
speeches from their members. Last night
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The Indianapolis Sentinel is at
tempting to foist a gold bug on the
democracy or this State and TO thereby
ignore the vital issue of the campaign, and
Whereas, The Democracy has heretofore
endured domination by the Sentinel and it's
managers whereby party success has been
Whereas. In 1892 it opposed the nominal
ton for president of isaac 7. Gray, then
the avowed choice of the Indiana Democ-
racy for that exalted position, and
Whereas, In 1896 it foundered from the
gold standard to international blmetallism
until the Republicans at st. Louis adopted
It's PLATFORM, when 1t half way abandoned
its policy after driving it's readers into
justification, thereby dividing the party.
and
Whereas, 1t now declares that the test
of a Democrat is his assertion that he has
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket,
even though he avows that he is not in
sympathy with the principles announced IN
the Democratic platform, and that it in
tends to put L. j. Hackney on the state
ticket irrespective of his attitude on the
issues of the campaign; therefore. be it
Resolved by the Bryan Free Silver Club
of Shelbyville that we condemn the atti-
tude taken by the Indianapolis Sentinel,
both as to it's definition of what. consti-
tutes a Democrat and as to it's domineering
efforts to foist upon the Democratic party
a candidate for justice of the Supreme
Court who now publicly declares himself
an enemy of the free coinage of silver; and
that we hereby declare that the only true
Democrat is he who accepts without falter
Ing; and without eQuivocation the principles
announced by the national Democracy in
its platform adopted at Chicago in 1885,
The adoption Of the resolution widens
perceptibly the breach already existing be-
tween the two factions in the Democratic
party in Shelby county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

washington Special.
When Captain Sigsbee left the deck of the
Maine on that terrible night in Havana
harbor he was followed over the side of the
vessel by a four-footed friend and COM
panion, Peggy, Scotch terrier. Nobody
paid any attention to Peggy under the
periIous circumstances, but when the cap
tain's gig pulled away from the side of the
dsmembered battle ship, Peggy was curled
up comfortably in the stern on pile of
cushions. Subsequently the little terrier
made the journey to Key West on the relief
boat Olivette. and the officers and men of
the Maine who are at Key West value their
faithful little friend more than ever. Peggy
is in clover among the guests of the leading
hotel at Key West, where the surviving
officers of the Maine are quartered5 and on
account of the romance connected with the
little terrier she is special pet among the
ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
In MRS. HARRISON'S MEMORY.
Proposed Tribute from Daughters OF
the Observation-Disclosures Bars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-This was the
closing day of the meeting of the seventh
continental congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mrs. Mary 5.
Lockwood was elected to the editorship OF
the American Monthly Magazine the organ
of the society. Considerable discussion fol-
lowed motion by Mrs. Champion. of Con-
necticut, that a tablet be placed under the
portrait of Mrs. Harrison, which hangs in
the White House, telling of her connection
with the order as it's first president general.
A technical question, brought up as to
whether the society had the right to do
this without permission, resulted in the
reference of the matter to the national
board of managers.
Some discussion of humorous nature fol-
lowed the introduction of what was known
as the latter business which referred to
the matter of the ancestral bars above the
insignia OF the society and supposed TO
represent the ancestors of the wearers who
served in the revolution. 1t was particle
pated in by Mrs. Swift, Of California; Mrs.
Mills, of New York; Mrs. Barbour, OF
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Hooper of Massachu-
sets. One OF the speakers unmarked that
1t was funny thing that some of the
patriots wore the ancestral bars not only
for their forefathers of revolutionary fame.
but also for their f0remothers. Nothing
was done about the matter and IL was al
lowed to lapse.
The report of the committee on the ANAL
gamation Of the Daughters of the Revolli-
ton and the Daughters of the American
Revolution was read by Mrs. Alexande~.
1t expressed the hope for consolidation OF
the two organizations and the discussion
which followed ii is expected. will be the
appointment of a committee to arrange a
meeting Of the representatives OF the two
organizations.
touching incidept just before the id
journment of the morning session was the
presentation TO Mrs. Stevenson, who had
reached the hail. of a silver loving cup the
gift OF the society The presentation was
made by Mrs Forsythe. OF New York. for
which Mrs Stevenson returned her thanks
motion was adopted that the society be
represented * the coming Paris EXPOSE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
FoREsTERs ELECT OFFICERS.
Tax for Indiana High Court Increased
to a Dollar.
0 the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 26.-The In
diana High Court of Foresters has elected
the following officers: c. w. Golf, of Rens-
selaer, high chief ranger; c. W. Ennis, cf
Union City, vice chief ranger; W. w. Will
son. of Logansport secretary; ~ Bier
hause, OF Vincennes, treasurer; S. G.. Todd
OF Mishawaka. treasurer; C. w. Henderson,
of Lafayette. counselor: auditors, ID. II.
Sliger. of Terre Haute and W. II. Leach, Of
Fort Wayne. The appointive officers are as
follows: G. NJ. Gregg, Delphi, chaplain; A.
r. Ireland, Alexandria, journal secretary;
b. $. Alley, indianapolis, senior woodward;
]. S. Nelson. Hebron, junior woodward;
]. Z. Robertson, Peru. senior beadle: II. C.
Gebhart, Evansville, junior beadle; Jonn
Graves, Wheatland, marshal; j. Il. Loder
South Bend. conductor; Lutte Dodge, FL
wood messenger. There was considerable
discussion OF the proposition to hold the
meet ings biennially, instead OF annually
but II was not adopted The reports on the
condition of the order showed a gain of 400
in the membership during the year, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
BUS STRUCK BY A TRAIN
PARTY OF PLEASURE SEEKERS MAN.
GLED IN CHICAGO SUBURB.
Six People Killed and Two Injured
Two of the Victims Carried ON
the Engines Pilot.

CHICAGO, Feb. ga bus containing a
party of pleasure seekers was struck by
Grand Trunk passenger train at the West
ern-avenue crossing, south of Blue Island,
in the southwestern part of the city at 8
o'clock tonight. Six people were killed and
two injured. The dead are:
MARY RITEZ, eighteen years old.
JENNIE WILLETTE, eighteen years old.
SOPHIE VAN buren,, fifteen years old.
LOUIS SAUERBIER, fourteen years old.
son of driver.
FRED PELY, twenty years old.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, taken to
West Harvey.
The injured are:
GEORGE SAUERBIER. driver, collar
bone broken and severely bruised.
/ THOMAS HAYES. spine injured and ribs
broken; cannot recover.
The train which collided with the omnibus
was bound toward Chicago 1t was behind
time as it approached Blue Island from
the southwest, and was going at a high
rate of speed. As the bus rounded q curve
In the road the train was seen approaching.
A slight downgrade prevented the driver
from stopping the vehicle as it slipped on
the ice and snow, and just as the fright
ened horses leaped across the railway
tracks the heavy locomotive struck the frail
vehicle fairly in the middle. hurting human
bodies and fragments of debris far from the
tracks and continuing on it's northward
journey several hundred feet before it could
be stopped.
There were but four couples in the pleas
ure party, fourteen others who were to
have gone having remained to take another
bus. The locomotive struck the omnibus
with such great force that two girls seated
at the point of contact were carried on the
engine pilot. Their presence was not dis
covered until the train had drawn back to
the crossing. There they We're removed
and paced by the roadside. They were
among the first to be identified, although
their features were frightfully mangled and
their bodies torn by the shock.
The victims of the disaster We're on their
way from West Harvey to Blue Island
where q surprise party was to be held
Physicians We're called. and, with the aid
of the passengers, the injured were re-
moved to the hotel at Blue Island where
the festivities which had been planned
were to be held.
Thomas Hayes. one of the injured. died
late tonight, making the seventh fatality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
NAVAL COURTS REPORT.
Il VIII First Give the Finding as to
Fact. and Then Opinions.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.~-With the pro-
ceedings Of the court of inquiry drawing
10 a close attention is now being directed
to the form and nature of this report. The
court has the widest latitude for inquiry
and yet certain general features will have
TO be observed under the navy regulations
governing inquiries of this character. These
were explained to-day BY Captain LemIey.
judge advocate general OF the navy, and
Lieutenant Lauchheimer, veteran in the
legal arm OF the naval service and author
of the standard work on court Of inquiry,
court-martial. etc. As a general rule, it
was explained a court of inquiry SUBMITS
not only the evidence taken but also gives
ats conclusions drawn from the evidence.
Under Rule 1926 when courts are required
to find facts there is to be reported not
only recital of evidence but "also the
results and conclusions of the court from
hearing the evidence" In this respect the
findings arc much more exact and con-
elusive on all issues of fact than the civil
findings of a jury or an inquest. Usually
there is precept which specifies the exact
charges OH which the court is to make a
finding.
In the present case, however, the precept
sent by Admiral Sicard was general in
terms, simply directing the court to inquire
into and report on the circumstances at
tending the wreck of the Maine. This gives
the court wide scope lin prosecuting it's in
quiry. In form the report will be in two
parts, first, the findings of fact, and sec
ond, the opinion of the court. The findings
take up each material question of fact in
volved and give the conclusion of the court
upon it. The opinion states what should be
done under each finding of fact. This opin-
ion relates to the usual cases in which Off
Gers are on trial, but in the present case
It would not, of course, extend to opinions
on the government policy applicable to the
finding of facts. The circumstances of the
present case are SO unusual, involving the
relations of two governments, that the re-
port may be confined to findings of fact
without the usual opinion Of the court.
When the inquiry is concluded the report
accompanied by all the evidence and ex-
hibits, must be authenticated by Captain
Sampson and Judge Advocate Mark. 1t is
then forwarded to Admiral Sicard. the reg
ulations requiring that it be submitted for
the consideration of the officer converting
the court, which in this case was the adj
miral OF the fleet There is no specific pro-
vision as TO the revision or approval which
he is to give it, and the Endorsement Of Ad-
miral Sicard will depend on the circum-
stances of the case, probably being formal
with view to its early transmission to the
Navy Department. The admiral then for
wards 1t to the Office of the judge advocate
general, where 1t becomes a permanent
record. The secretary of the navy and
ultimately the President passes the
opinion of the court, but as a rule the find
tngs OF fact stand without approval