davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-22
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
The Late Admiral Beaumont,s
Daughter In an Unconscious STATE.


Hagerstown, Md. April 21.-Miss Ethel
Beaumont was seriously injured last night
in bad runaway accident. She was driv-
ing spirited horse, hitched TO a trap.
Buchanan Schley. jr.. was with her.
AS they drove out South Potomac Street
the clang of a trolley car gong caused the
horse to run away. Miss Beaumont pulled
on the reins with all her might, but the
animal, apparently having the bit in its
teeth, plunged madly forward and into a
vehicle. in which were seated W. H Mari.
wife and three childrr. Both vehicles
were overturned and all the occupants
thrown out.
Miss Beaumont was thrown fifteen feet
against trolley pole, receiving ugly cuts
and bruises about the face and head. She
was unconscious. Mr.. Marr and family
and Mr.. Schley escaped with bruises.
Miss Beaumont was carried into a house.
where Drs. T. w. Simmons, ]. W. Hum
richouse and II. s. Herman attended her.
She was later removed to her home. on
Prospect Street. still unconscious She is
daughter OF the late Admiral Beaumont.
The times., 1899-04-22
new SUPPORT FOR
THE PEACE JUBILEE
Many Organizations Will Take
Part in the Parade.
Three Well-Attended Committee
Meetings Held Last Night.
The Cruiser Raleigh May Be Here
During the Ce1ebrntion-WheeI-
men VIII Participate.

Three well attended committee meetings
In the interest OF the National Peace Ju-
biiee were held yesterday. Great interest
is being displayed. and the success of the
celebration seems certain.
The committee on civic parades held a
meeting last night with Chairman Dickson
presiding. and r. z. Mattingiy as Secre-
tary. Good reports were heard from all of
the committees. The committee on
business men reported that the Butchers
Association would participate in the pa
rade. and would be mounted. Several OF
the large baking companies will be repre-
scented with handsome floats. The Ger
man societies are working on the German
division. Chairman Wilkinson stated that
several thousand knights OF Pythias from
Pennsylvania had promised 10 attend the
Jubilee In a body.
The committee on Government depart
ments reported progress, and stated that
the various departments would be decorat-
ed during the celebration, and that every
body was interested in the success OF the
parade.
The committee on special features report
ed good work. and asked that all designs
for floats be submitted before being ad-
mitted in the parade. The object desired
was TO regulate the height and width of
noats and to keep out all Objectionable
features No floats of political or religious
character viii be tolerated. Floats must
not be over twenty feet in height
The committee on advertisers reported
that i25 letters had been sent out to promi-
nent advertisers throughout the country.
The committee on wheelmen reported
that at least 5000 bicyclists would partici
pate In the parade. A mass meeting of
local wheeimen will be held in Willard
Hall next Wednesday at S D. m. for the
purpose o. organizing SO that the parade
will be success. Major Richard Sylvester
Will attend the meeting. and IL is promised
that good police protection for the wheel
men In the parade will be furnished.
The committee on trades organizations
reported that a meeting had been held and
that the labor organizations would make a
good showing. The committee on prizes
viii report later.
II was decided TO request all organiza-
lions desiring TO participate in the parade
10 notify Chairman Dickson before May Is.
The length OF the parade was discussed and
II was seen that II every feature promised
was In line the parade would take six houfs
10 pass given point. 1t was decided TO
request the executive committee TO change
the programme 80 that the civic parade
might start several hous earlier in the
The times., 1899-04-22
A BURNING MOUNTAIN.
Fierce Fire Destroys Vast Areas OF
Valuable Timber.

Valuable Timber.
Middletown, Md, April PA fierce fire,
which broke out on the east side of South
Mountain, in the neighborhood of Rohers-
vile. Washington county, directly west of
Middletown. on Tuesday last, is still rag
ing furiously. 1t is said that the whole
eastern side of the mountain has been de-
yastated, and that much valuable timber,
cordwood, fencing, etc, has been destroy
ed
On Wednesday night the fire reached a
point near the old Sharpsburg Road. which
crosses the battlefield on the summit of
the mountain at the Reno monument. The
fire presented a beautiful sight from Mid
dletown and was witnessed by many per-
sons. A strong wind from the southeast
kept the fire from crossing to this side of
the mountain. but at times the flames
would leap to the top. The fire approach
ed very close to the buildings of Mr. Daniel
Reeder, and large force of men were kept
busy counter-firing and clearing to night
it back
The fire is still burning fiercely and is
rolling up dense volumes of smoke imme-
diately back Of the highest peak ON the
mountain. Another fire broke out We'd
nesday on this side of the mountain, a
short distance south OF the large one. but
1t is not nearly so extensive as the blaze
on the east side.
1t is said the fire was started by REQ.
pie burning brush, and. swept by the
winds. the flames spread 10 the wooded
side of the mountain and fed on count
less pine trees, dead leaves, etc. About 100
acres of timber land owned by Clerk
George B. Oswald. of Hagerstown were
burned over. Jacob Schindel, George
Pound. Daniel Grouse. William Deal. and
others suffered heavy loss. The flames
spread with such alarming rapidity through
the pine trees and the heat was SO intense
that men who went out to fight the fire
could not get near 1t.
The times., 1899-04-22
BROWN ALUMNI CLUB.
Orgnnization Completed with Sec
retnry Hay Elected President

The Brown Alumni Club. of Maryland
and the District of Columbia. was Or
ganized last night at the Riggs House
Secretary Of State Hay was elected Presi-
dent; Clarence II. Lingham. Vice Presi-
dent: John w. olcott, Secretary. and AL
exander l. Britton. Treasurer. The exec
utive committee consists of the above off,
GERS and Prof. A. Wiiber. Surgeon General
q. NJ. Sternberg. and A. NJ. Quick.
Those present were: II. n. Snyder, '55
J. NJ. Cults. SO; Assistant Surgeon Gener-
al C. C. H. Alden. '56; DIR. W. II. Hawkes.,
81; J. w. olcott, ~; ]. H. Tyler. II; G..
NJ. Milford, II; W. G. Chandler. rs: Prof.
G. R. Havey. 's2: W. II. Shedd, 's5; Presi-
dent b. l.. whitman. 81; A. NJ. Quick,
81; +. E. Smith. 90; NJ. w. Lyon, jr., '97;
c. II. Lingham, 81; W. Z. Greene, '9S; ].
w. Higgins. 'ss. and w. A. Slade, '9s. Let
ters of regret for inability to attend were
received from Secretary of State Hay.
Prof. w. H. WILDER, Rev. f. B. Niver, A.
T. Britton. J. o. Bullock, and A. Green
leaf
The meeting was very enthusiastic one.
After adjournment dinner was served, dur
ing which the old songs OF the college
were sung.
The times., 1899-04-22

Disordered "Now-
adays Lean eat anything wish be-
cause Hoods SersapariIa keeps my
stomach in order. Ills the best spring
nedicine:" II. Stone, SherboEn, Mass.
Grip-"Affer a severe attack of
grip, my health was poor. Igof no re-
lief until fused Hoods SarsaparfHa,
which did what was needed, purified
my blood" M. M. Stewart, Orizabo,
Miss.
Langu do was fired and Ian
guild. At my friends advice I took
Hoods SarsapariHa and soon felt BET
ter Hoods Pills cure my headache. 4"
Edith OIfz, ithaca, N. Y.
ScrofuIa Sores-m suffered
great pain for three years from sores
on my legs and could not sleep.
Took three bottles Hoods Sarsapariiia
and the sores disappeared. Mother
takes ii for her blood and says she
could not do without it," A. Ernest
Jones, Langley, S. c.
New Life-"As spring tonic and
blood purifier. Hood's SarsapariIEa
oyercon1es that tired feeling and gives
our whole family new Hfe." VIM.
Ringei, 8l5 5fh Ave, Peoria, III.
Observation-Disclosures
ing the civil warIwas taken with ma.
Iaria and rheumatism which troubled
me for years. took Hoods Sarsa-
parina and it saved my Hfe." S. c.
Archer, 90 Hammond ST, Bangor, Me.
The times., 1899-04-22
DEATH OF A DUEL1sT.
Excitement in Lynchburg Over the
Fatality.

Lynchburg Va, April 2l-John H. Parr.
who was shot in a street fight at Amherst
Court House Tuesday afternoon by Sher-
iff J. B. Beard. died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his nephew, Judge Campbell, in
Amherst.
Mr. Parr was a very prominent citizen
and was native of the county and sixty
five years old He was Confederate SOL
der and had been prominent in politics
since the war. He was for years presi-
dent OF the board of supervisors and was
merchant and large real estate owner
His widow and seven children, four sons
and three daughters. survive him. All of
them were present when he died
Sheriff Beard, who was shot by Parr
Will recover unless blood poisoning sets in
His injuries are flesh wounds, and he is
improving. At a late hour tonight no sum-
mons or arrest had been served on Sheriff
Beard. There is great excitement at Am
herst, and many people fear there will be
more trouble
The times., 1899-04-22
The Origin of "The Sign of the
CrOssp

The origin of THE Sign of the Cross was
oddly enough lecture by Colonel Ingersoll,
which he delivered in ST. Louis while Wilson
Barrett playing there. The latter conceived
the idea of writing play which would show the
beauties Of the Christian religion as ingersoIl
saw in it only ridicule. Few plays have had such
a record as this profoundly interesting one OF the
early Christian martyrs. and few beers have such
record of purity, age. and strength. as Heu-
rch's Macrzen, Senate, and Lager. II is quality
which the people seek which accounts for the
popularity OF Heurich's beer. Heurich's beers are
sold draught and in bottles by all the lead
ing hotels and restaurants, and also by the Ar
lington BottliDg Ce.
The times., 1899-04-22
A CYCLONE IN MISSOURI.
Stock Drowned. Houses Blown Down,
and Trees UproOted.

Oregon, Mo-, April 21.-A cyclone ac-
eompanied by hail and rain passed over
the southeastern part of Holt county
Wednesday night doing great damage and
much stock was drowned in the fool
which followed the storm. Many houses
and barns were blown down, unroofed and
twisted off their foundations. The roads
were rendered impossible by fallen trees
and deep gullies cut by the torrents of wa
ters which fell Several bridges are re-
ported carried away. but so far as can be
ascertained there has been no loss of life.
The times., 1899-04-22
Drowned Boy. Body Recovered.

Annapolis, Md. April 2l.-Howard Low
man, aged four years, son of William Low
man. was missed from home Wednesday
Yesterday morning his body was found in
the city dock. having been brought to ths
surface by oyster rakes. Oscar Warmkes
sci found cap belonging to the boy float
ing in the water and informed his parents
Captain George Ward and the boys grand
father, Randolph Lowman. recovered tht
body. 1t was supposed the little fellow fel
overheard while watching the unloading
of a three masted schooner.
The times., 1899-04-22

Impure Blood-I have been in
the best of health since taking Hoods
SarsapariIEa for impure blood and tom
ing up my system. Ii Is the best and
its effects are good" Fred Reer. 08
Herkimer Street. Albany, NJ Y.
Dyspepsia-Mha had dyspepsia and
a fracture of the backbone. / can
truly say Hoods SagapariHa saved
my life. The fracture has healed
owing to pure blood. Ii cured my wife
of Iameness and stomach trouble.
Elijah Buck. Sac0, Me.
Running Sores-"ScarIef fever
left my daughter with running sores
in her head, which caused her great
pain; Hoods SarsapariiIa completely
cured her in q lew months" James
B. Colby, West Concord, ~ II.
Dizzy SpelIs-"Sudden dizzy
spells would make my hands and side
numb and could NOT work. Took
Hoods SarsapariHa and am a well
man." Fred " Hali0ck, Box 81,
South Kenf, Conn.
Disordered Stomach-"L t
spring my stomach was in bad con-
difion. my head ached and / had a
tired feeling. Hoods SarsapariIEa
changed all fhaf, hence praise It,"
Chas. BOyee, Glen Falls, N. Y.
\ Heart and Lung TroubIe-"My
heart and lungs troubled me and had
a severe cough. Hoods SarsapariHa
entirely restored me to health" Mrs.
Chas. Hickey, BLackmar Street,
Newark, N. j.
The times., 1899-04-22
A Cbapter of Accident.

Easton. Nd, April 2l.-Alfred Morri.
fell down the hatchway of schooner he
was unloading at Easton Point yesterday
and broke his leg. Wilmer Roberts. aged
ten, son OF Richard NJ. Roberts, ran against
a barbed-wire fence while playing ball and
cut his throat. making an ugly Jagged
wound. which had to be stitched Charles
A. Coulby has sued the commissioners OF
Talbot county for 1900 damage for iniu-
ries to himself. horse, and carriage on a
neglected public road
The times., 1899-04-22
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.
Trnin Hands and Trnmps Killed oil
the Cincinnati Southern.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 21.-A freight
wreck occurred this morning between
Sloan's Valley and Greenwood on the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad. In which sew
eral persons are reported to have been
killed. The body of an unknown tramp
has already been recovered. Conductor ].
E. Pepper and Brakeman Jennings. of
Somerset KY. are missing, and are
doubtless dead.
There were, several tramps aboard, all
of whom lost their lives. The train
wrecked was No, 3s. bound from Oakdale,
Tenn, to Cincinnati. and was running at
a high rate of speed when car broke
down at the end of high bridge. known
as McKee's. About twenty five cars were
demolished and precipitated into deep
gulch. -
The times., 1899-04-22
Married on. a railroad Train.

Hagerstown, Md April IA few days
ago couple was married on a Cumber-
land Valley Railroad train in Hagerstown.
The parties were Charles W. Mclaughlin.
of Franklin county. Pa, and Miss S.
Blanche Young. Of Kauffmans Station.
They arrived in Hagerstown on south
bound train. They procured a license and
a minister and the ceremony was per-
formed on the train. After the knot was
tied they proceeded on their journey
southwark
The times., 1899-04-22
Mayor Harrison In virginia.

Richmond. Va. April 21.-Mayor Carter
Harrison, of Chicago and his brother. Mr..
William Preston Harrison. left Richmond
yesterday for Natural Bridge to visit that
place before continuing their tour. In an
interview Mayor Harrison denied having
any Presidential aspirations. He said he
had good enough position for himself for
the next two years and was perfectly sat
Ia
The times., 1899-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MECHANIC THERAPY. - The scientific
treatment of the muscular system will
stimulate the functions of the body and
relieve vital organs Of congestion. Call at
the Gymnastic Institute. No. 90 Third
Street northeast. JOHN E. RUEBSAM.
DR.. NJ. TIL. apII-tf
The times., 1899-04-22
would-Be Suicide Indicted.

Cumberland. Md, April 2l.-Prof. ]. s.
Eckford has been indicted by the grand
Jury for attempt to kill himself E. G..
Irving. of Portsmouth. Va. has written
that he will take charge of Prof Eckford,
who is his brother-in-law. The wounded
man continues to improve.
The times., 1899-04-22
Busines. Enterprise In NorfolL.

Norfolk, Va. April 21.-With a capital
stock of s2.25O.0O0 the Norfolk Hampton
Roads Company was Incorporated here yes
terday. The company will develop and i'm
prove a large tract of water front prop
erty between this city and Sewell's Point.
Its objects, as set forth in the appIica-
ton, are to develop and beautify its land
so as to furnish suburban residents all
city conveniences. Among the incorpora-
tors are William A. Marburg. of Baltimore.
and Frank C. Hubbard. OF Columbus. Ohio.
The times., 1899-04-22
Killed by nm OK Cart.

Cambridge. Nd, April 21.-Isaiah Ward.
colored, aged fifteen years. was severely
injured on the Neck Road Wednesday af-
ternoon by the wheel of an OK cart passing
over his head. He was brought to the
Cambridge Hospital by DR.. Sidney A.
Stokes. but it was apparent from the first
that his injuries would prove fatal He
died Wednesday night.
The times., 1899-04-22
coWARDs WHIP WOMEN.
Whitecnps In Kentucky Give nm EN
dcnce of Outlaw Principles.

Whitecnps In Kentucky Give nm Evil
dence of Outlaw Principles.
Middlesboro. KY. April 2i.-whitecaps
took Lucinda Davis and three daughters
Wednesday night from their home in Pow
ellis Valley. and after severely beating
them. burned their house.
The women were given twenty -four
hours to leave the country. When the
whitecaps came to the Davis home. two
men fired on them from ambush withou.
result.
The fire was returned and after going 10
the spot later. there was evidence that
some one had been shot
The times., 1899-04-22
One Hundred Indictments Found.

Cumberland, Md, April 21.-The grand
jury of Allegany county has found nearly
one hundred indictments, mostly for Ii
quor law violations. Twenty -four Cum
berland saloon keepers have been indicted
for selling liquor to the same young man.
who is under age.
The times., 1899-04-22
Confederate Pep.io,er.

Richmond. Va. April 2l.-The State au-
ditor has just finished paying out pensions
to former ex-Confederate soldiers of this
State. During the year just closed 81 ,OOO
OF these pensioners were paid.
The times., 1899-04-22
Piles Promptly Cured.

Dr. Kilmcr's U. { o. ANoINTaiENT promptiv
cures Piles. And is sold by all druggists in
two sizes-twenty-hv cent and ffty-cent To
prove its wonderful merits you may have a sam
pie sent absolutely free by mail. Mention this
paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
The times., 1899-04-22
catarrh for Twenty Year. and

Nure" III Fr" Duyh'-NothlIg Too
simple nothing too hard for DIR. Agnew's Catar-
rhal Powder TO give relief in an instant Hon
George James, Of Scranton, Pa. SAYS: II have
been martyr 10 Catarrh for 20 years, constant
hawking, dropping in the throat and pain in the
head very offensive breath. / tried DIR. Agnew' s
Catarrhal Powder. The first application gave in
slant relief After using few bottles all these
symptoms Of catsrrh left me- Sold by +. s.
Williams. 9Th and Sts; Edmonds 4 Williams,
Sd and Penn. Ave.-4
The times., 1899-04-22
"Euew Cloud Has
a S7ver Ltninq.

Watch the clouds of April, and then un-
derstand that ike them the clouds of bad
blood envelopng humanity haze sauer lin
ing in the shape of specific to remove them.
IT IS Hoods Sarsaparila. This is America S
Greatest Spring Medicine and it drives ont
all Impurities from the blood, of either ser
or any age. IT never dsapponts.
The times., 1899-04-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money il it falls to cure 25c.
The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
The times., 1899-04-22

See that your grocer gives you
GRANDMA'S BREAD fac
simile of the label upon each
loaf surrounds this advertise
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
DEMocRATs OF EUREKA.
Place a Winning Municipal Ticket IN
the Field.
(Snecial- AZ. - IIIeraf.l M.

Special 10 The Herald.1
eureka Get 1s.-0dd Fellows hail WAS
crowded to suffocation with enthusiastic
'estizsIis tonight the occasion being tns
nolSlnG q Democratic primary Tor the
H4sarp1se On nominating q Full city uckea.
~ = doazheimeri chairman OF the city
conlfnGtIeea called the meeting to order
ailq az soon IS the secretary WIS elected
atl1 lt Was announced chat nominations
-CI iIlaANr were In order, t1@ FgPmeSs OF
Joiln p. Healy and j. j. PfFgerT4rr were
put Before the convention. and unaIr
ballot Mr. HeaIy was found Ia b@ th@
eLiois.s cI q majority. The votes for
gsuhcAmeI resulted I'm the selection Of
yre9fge Ryan le0renz E,liism6aeh I0afFs
napier james Knowles ard John Ivsv
lhera We're three nomination for city
a4,.n,, So, out 1p9n GMs nEss vote 1aa
s{{folllA was decided the nominee. For
lns position OF CITY treasurer there we're
thre8 dSpirants, and baIf0eins gave. the
NN.ei In.1on to Timothy Holland A. j.
alC6 ne WAS nominated for recorder by
dcclamatl1n. Arthur H. Bowen RED e9yed
gne nomination for Justice OF the peare.
me convention then decided t0 adopt che
oIa-tlnne rooster, i'm a Gef2i%yge ate9tude
as their party emblem. William T}TITe.
was linen elected city chairman of Cine
city committee fer the ensuing two wars
Win WITH aathortty TO select E[Re other men,
perS The committee was also given
power to fill all vacancies WHICH NAV
arise. '''
The following platform was adopted:
o.s llls CONVENTION hereby adopts and
c c9ms each and every plank of cine
chicago platform 0f 1886, on which Will
lam j. Bryan ran for president. This
convention hereby adopts and confirms
the state Democratic platform OF Utah
adopted one YEAR ago. The Democrat c
party Of Eureka City hereby pledges 1T
self and candidates. If elected an eco
ilafnlcal administration of all the affairs
OIL TINS city; TO improve the streets and
open other places where necessary. To
extend and complete our present sewer
system for the health and benefit Of the
public; provide for lighting the streets
IN the dga1seiy populated pari of the city:
10 purchase only at reasonable figures
any and all things necessary for the h@rse-
nc or the city and public improv ement
Ine tickets as a whole is considered ore
% the most substantial ever placed before
the people of Eureka and will undoubted-
~ ne erected at the coming muEieigaI
election without an exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
ARREST OF BERT SFABOLDT
FRIENDS EXPECT TO SECURE
HIS RELEASE.
Imprisonment In Civil Action Per-
mitted Under a Provision of the
Statutes of Massachusetts,.

The news that Bert Seaboldt. the we'll
known mining man, was in Jail at Boston,
in default of bonds in civil suit, caused
much comment yesterday, and friends of
Mr.. Seaboldt were at a loss to under
stand how he got into such predicament.
Judge j. T. Mcconnell of Fort Duchesne
was in the city during the day. and he
was in communication with Mr. Sea boldt
last evening. Mr.. Mcconnell said he did
not know what would be the result of
the ENHANCEMENT, but he thought that
Mr.. Seaboldt would soon be released.
The feature of the matter that puzzled
the majority of people was how Mr.. Sea-
boldt could be imprisoned on default of
bonds in a civil action. According to the
statutes of Massachusetts and of many
other eastern and middle western states,
a man who has a cause of action against
another, who, he fears, is about to leave
tine jurisdiction of the court where the
action is pending, may sue out a writ of
ne eXeat' and have the party to the suit
give bonds or go to Jail in default
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
District Judge Must Try George
Bates.
SUPREME COURT MANDATE
GIVEN UNTIL OCTOBER rs TO
SHOW CAUSE.
Fourth District Judge Dismissed the
Case In September On Motion of
Defendants Attorneys, They Ar
guing Lack of Jurisdiction-Fed-
eral Court Tests Eight Juror Law.

In the case of the state against Judge
john E. Booth of the Fourth Judicial dis
trict. the supreme court yesterday issued
an alternative writ directing Judge Booth
to Immediately proceed to try George
Bates on charge of murder in the sec
ond degree or show cause on Oct. % why
he had not done so.
Bates killed John Nordquist in Tooele
county, Sept. %, 1895. He was arrested,
tried and convicted under the eight juror
system and sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment in 1896. The defendant went
TO the peritentiary and started to serve
his term. April 25 1898, his attorneys APP
piled to the United States district court
for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that
the constitution of the United States re-
quired in criminal cases trial by twelve
jurors.
Judge Marshall granted the writ and
Bates was accordingly released. The
sheriff of Tooele county re-arreSted him
and a change of venue was taken to Utah
county. There it hung fire until Sept.
is, when Judge Booth dismissed the case
on motion of the defendants counsel the
argued that this action should he taken
because the district court had no juris-
diction in the matter.
District Attorney Sam King at once
swore to an affidaVit for writ of man
date to compel Judge Booth to empanel a
jury and try the case. The affidavit was
filed in the supreme court and the JUS
tees have had 1t under consideration for
Booth will not try the case but that he
viii appear before the supreme court ana
attempt TO justify his position. The out
come of the case will be awaited with a
good deal of interest by attorneys and
other interested in court procedures.