davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-29
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

BENNrNG. D. C. Nov. 29-Entries
for thirteenth day Saturday, Novcm-
Der 80:
First e--Three-year-olds and up:
one mile; Columbia Course. True Boy.
ia; Thistledale, Ill New Year, III; PAN
ique. III: Peter Knight, Ill: Dufheld
100: Howard Shean, 1O6; Easton, los;
Wabash Queen, 103: LOudoun Light, l13;
King of Spades 1o3i Aiken, 1o3; Die
James. 1O3; Ida Reck. 1OS
Second race-SeIling: steeplechase,
four-year-olds and up; about two and
one-half miles. Alamansor. 147: Spen-
Ger Rein, 147; Prince of P1lsen, 147; Es-
sex. IA; Bob Murphy. 1A; Kara, 1i3;
@fYama Christy, l49-
Third race-Selling; -year-olds; five
furlongs; Columbia course. BelwetheT.
113: BeardaE 10; Deburgo. 107; Servile.
1O4: King Thistle, 10i; Dottie S. l04 (;
Superstition, 1Oi; Omnipotent. 1O4: King
ssssing. 104, LuZetta. 10i; MOntbert. 104.
Profit 104; Twigs 104: Great Dame I0i A.;
-Heap Talk. 102; -Glaucus, l02; "Trey OF
Spades. 90: "OBitau. 90; civilian II.
Lyon. 80; "Desideratum, 80.
Fourth race-The Maximum: three
yaar-olds and up; three miles: old
course. Right Royal, 10I; Banker To-;
Beauclere, lQ4; Ironsides, l04; Recruit
l04: DeArlSle. 1Oi.
iAt-' toSC--lnalutHSs tiiSe-g est -oluS
and up; seven furlongs; Columbia
course. Edgren, lis: Mantle. 1IS: VIII
ton Lackeye, u3; Dufiield. 113: Lachesis,
10: George G. Hall, 10: Gramsar. 10:
Milestone, 10 Harpist II. 10: Princess
Nettie, no; KemptOU. 10; Haymarket.
10; Mary Hall, 10; Grace Cameron. 10;
High Jumper, 10
Sixth race-Handicap: three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and q sixteenth.
old course Oraculum, 124; Miss Craw-
ford. 123; Dolly SpankeT IN; Come
dienne. 40; Fancy Bird. lis: Tony Bo-
nero. III; lvanhoe. IA; Weirdsome. III:
PCquessing 100; Lslly, los Reidmoora
i08; killieCrankie. los. The Wrestler.
l0S; Banker 100; Samuel H Harris. 9s;
Howard Shean, %; True Boy, 80: cam
paigner 90
Weather clear: track fast.
apprentice allowances.
'~Jcckcys that have not ridden five
winners.
The Washington times., 1907-11-29

LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Extra cwt-, S5.25GD5.50. Butch
er, cwt, S4.O00S5.O0- Common, h., 25kG3
3Ikc.
dressed, small, &c; large SIC.
Sheep-Clipped. $3.50I5.Oe: common,
81 5Ofi$3.00: lambs, 61zd7c.
Calves-Primc, Zoe; medium, sc, grass,
4iz05c.
Cows-Prime fresh. s4Od56: common,
S20d30.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Cboice. Si.O2GBl.03; fair to good,
9Sc6IS1.0Q; ordinary, 90Q9Sc.
Rye-75IS5c.
Corn-Shelled, white. 6766Sc; shelled
yellow. 6S6l69c.; old ear, AUGGA10.
New corn-Ear. S275a29O.
Oats-Western. white. No. 2, 52G54c
mixed. 49d51c.
Hay-TimOthy. Western. No. /. StSG19
WeFtern. No. 2 $17.50G18; Western
mixed. S16.50a17.5O.
The Washington times., 1907-11-29
COTTON MARKET STEADY
IN RESPONSE TO CABL IS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The crtton
market opened steady. Influenced by
hrmness Of the Liverpool market over
the holiday. The offerings were light.
The position OF December was strength
ened by the general belief that the no.
tices on about 5000 bales that were
out would be stopped by the bull pool.
Opening quotations: December. 10 %
bid; January. 1O62d1O.63; February.
lOd010.I2; March, IO.TG01O.77: May.
1O.S3Q10.S4.
The Washington times., 1907-11-29

Fourth race-The Maximum; three
yaar-olds and up; three miles: old
course. Right Royal. 107; Banker. 1O.:
Beauclere. I04; Ironsides, 104; Recruit,
l04: DeArlcle, 1Oi.
The Washington times., 1907-11-29
CABLE TO TAFT,
MOTHER SINKING

MLLBURY. Mass. Nov. "a cable
gram was sent Secretary Taft today
addressed 20 Ufa. in Asiatic Russia.
stating that his mother, Mrs. Louise NJ.
Taft. WAS in such & critical condition
that her death might be expected al any
moment. Mrs. Taft mas been iil since
July 26. Last Wednesday she suffered a
relapse
The Washington times., 1907-11-29
BENNING
RESULTS

First race-Commedienne. 10 20 1. won:
Sanguine. to D. second. Right and
True, to /, third. Time 1870.
Second race-AIy Grace. s to >, won:
Warrenton, ] 10 3. second; Flying Ma
chine. out, third. Time. 4:O4
The Washington times., 1907-11-29
WRECK BLAME PLACED
UPON TERMINAL CO.
CONTINUED from First Page)

injured. He could give no information
as to whether the switch was properly
set
The next witness, Charles Turner,
baggage man on the southbOund train.
was unable to throw any light on the
cause Of the accident. He was in the
baggage car. he said. at the time Of the
collision. and was slightly injured. He
noticed the switch, but did not inspect
e
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
CONVICT SEEKING DIVORCE
Man in Prison for Murder Says Wife
Has Eloped.
Declares He Believes I'm "HOnOr,''
and That He Does Not Want to
Bear Disgrace,


Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md. Aug. IL-Levi Mont
gomery. sixty-four years old, formerly
or Williamsport. who Is now serYing
sentence Of eighteen years in the May
land Penitentiary for the murder Of Peter
HUI several years ago In Willlamsport.
intends to apply for a divorce from his
wife, Mrs Josephine Montgomery. agec
forty-seven, who. he alleges has run
away with another man and her present
whereabouts are unknown
Montgomery wrote letter. IN which
he expressed his desire for "a divorce, TO
Justice Elias b. HaTtle. Of IIagerstown
The justice told the aged prisoner 70
communicate with the judges Of this cir
cult and the sheriff OF the county
Montgomery wrote that his wife had
gone away with another man. He also
complained that she deserted her chill
Gren. one being rSsw Ia tho House OF
Refuge and the other in some charitable
institution.
Montgomery was under the wrong i'm
preston that It lay within the power Of
justice Of the peace 70 grant him a d.
vorcc. He wrote:
honor. don't want 70 be disgraced with
such a wife any more. do not want her
back. but / ask. as an American citizen,
TO be protected by the laws OF the United
States and justice done TO me by being
granted an absolute divorce I am now
s.xty-four years old. and I wish to pre-
serve my gray hairs from being con-
taminated by such q wife II Is for this
that l beg your honor 70 grant me q
divorce. and for such a favor I will al
ways pray God TO bless your honor.
4 will now close this touching and pa
thetic appeal while tears OF sorrow are
dimming my befogged sense, which rem
der me the most wretched and miserable
being on the surface OF this whirling
globe"
Peter Hull who was killed by Mont
gomery, was a wsll-known citizen OF VIII
Transport
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
-FOUR DIE IN LAUNCH
Accident Causes Little Craft
to Sink at Red Bank.
HOLE IS STOVE IN BOTTOM
Party OF Eleven Men from Newark
Out for Days Fishing When Pump
Is Hit by Engine Crank and Vessel
sinks-In Excitement Which Fol-
lows Each Tries TO Save Himself.

Red Bank, n. j., Aug. IA fishing
party Of eleven Newarkers were out in
Raritan Bay. opposite Port Monmouth,
this afternoon. when an accident occurred
by which four of them lost their lives.
The victims were Charles Guenther.
captain of the naphtha launch Savoy;
Gustave Mozer. Charles Weber, and a
man named Sehriver.
The others in the party were August
Freund, alderman, Of the. Tenth ward;
John Gerten. Joseph vober. Anton
Krether. Anton Brex, Mr.. Mozers son.
aged fourteen. and a man named Har-
vanjon.
1t was about p. N. when Capt Guen-
ther turned the launch around and head
ed for home. A leak in the boat had
allowed some water TO enter and the
captain got out the pump.
The false covering in the flooring was
close to the fywheel Of the engine. and
while the wheel was revolving the crank
struck the pump with sufficient force to
drive the lower end OF it through the bot
tom, Water poured into the boat in such
volume that the craft began TO sink
Some Of the cooler men removed cloth
ing and attempted to stuff it into the hole
but their work was vain
While the craft was sinking, life pre-
servers were quickly adjusted by some
while others jumped overheard and be-
gan 70 swim away. In the excitement the
men paid no attention to each othe.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA
Brief Items of Interest from the Sis
ter States Over the River.

Luray, Aug. u.-Luray has been in total
darkness fer several nights on account Of a break
in the dam Of the Shenandoah River Light and
Power Company.
Staunton. Va, Aug, 1.-THE Sea Wright
Springs. a resort twelve miles north Of Stauntou
was opened to guests last week. after remaining idle
for number Of years
Cumberland, Aug. u.-While digging the
foundation for 4 house for W G.. Morris Ia Cumber-
land. workmen found a tomahawk at the depth Of
seven feet. II Is fine specimen. The tomahawk
was found on the site Of one Of the Oldest log
houses in the city.
Winchester. Aug 11.-Messages from
sangerville. Augusta County. Va, to-day announce
ihe death of Mrs. Anna Cool widow Of Philip Cool
aged seventy-eight years She was the mother Of
Principal Newton D. Cool. q Winchester public
schools. Five other children survive.
Fredericksburg. Aug n-Mrs. Anne
Elizabeth Ficklen, widow Of Joseph B. Ficklen, said
20 be the oldest resident Of Fredericksblrg died
here yesterday at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. James p. Corbin. Mrs Fscklen was in the
ninety-second year Of her age.
Bristol, Aug lit is eighteen years
this month sincs the Rev Alfred Harrison Bur
reughs inaugurated his career as marrying pa4son
During this time master Of the Bristol Gretna
Green he has married total Of $50 couples. most
Of them being from Virginia and West Virginia
0ulubSItdilus Aus 1L~-4E. harvey j..
Frost and Miss Rosa Belle Baker daughter of AIr
and Mrs. Charles Baker Cumberland w,re married
this afternoon az the home Ct the bride by Rev
Eugene =. Skyles. Miss Bessie Robinetge was maid
Of honor and lIr. William Frost was best man.
Cumberland, Aug. 1i.-Rey. A. T. G..
Apple. who resigned as pastor Of St. Johns Re
formed Church Bedford delivered his farewell scr
mon to-day. He viii assume the profsssorship o.
astronomy at Franklin and Marshall College. Ian
caster. and win be director Of the Daniel School
Observatory.
Luray, Aug 1.-THE Catoctin AssocIa-
ton Of the Regular Baptist Church win begin 4
three-day session with Zion Church. IN Narren
County, August Is Tht association is composed Of
churches in Page. Warren, Rappahannock. Madison
and Fairfax counties. am has large membership.
Staunton, Va. Aug. L-John ". Todd.
Of the county school board has framed resolution
:ndorsing compulsory education and calling upon
Augustus representatives to introduce bills in fhe
legislature TO the end that all children q a school
age be compelled 10 ATTEND school Tor a specified
term Every district ia the county faFors the
measure
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
METHOD OF CASTILIAN.
How a GuatemaIan Journal Attacks
Political Foes.

The student Of comparative politics may
find a most interesting example Of the
Castiian method of uncivil assault
through the medium of Journalism in an
article OF recent date, published In jour
nal at Guatemala, devoted to Politics.
science, literature, and the fine arts.
This periodical is avowedly of a character
corresponding 10 that Of the higher class
weeklies printed in the United States. The
article in question is apparently devoted
TO scientific discussion of the psychology
zeal distinction between egoism and ego
tism. Through column after column of
the purest Spanish 1t cites authorities in
the medical literature of England France,
and Germany to prove that the egoist
while a degenerate, is relatively harmless.
being able to maintain his position In 81
ciety and perform the ordinary duties o.
life, even though his existence may b.
morbid and unhappy The egotist. how
ever. is a creature of far different cali
Der. He knows no altruism. He is filed
only with himself To him all the world
is Il"
The reader Of this article, while fasci-
mated with its clarity, may wonder at its
purpose. But suddenly this limpid stream
Of purest Castilian turns a corner and
plunges into a turbulent rapid. The pur-
pose is at last revealed. The Tapier shines
glittering and naked. withdrawn from its
sheath. Here is the quotation which illus
trates the end to be attained:
If the egotist is an aristocrat. or in a
position of authority. he commits crimes
appropriate TO his station. He confiscates
fortunes; he is traitor to his friends;
an intriguer; q sOwer Of discord: a swim
dler. II he gains power it is because he
Is a conqueror by butehery, such az
Charles the Bad, Giles de Retz Blue
Beard. Caesar Borgia, or Jose Santos
Zelaya
1t must be explained to the casual
reader that Mr.. ZeIaya is the president OF
Nicaragua, and that this essay sapon NOR
bid mentality is merely an effort to notify
him that Guatamala protests his pro-
gramme Of force in Central America.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
John Coleman browns While
Bathing with Comrades.
BODY NOT YET RECOVERED
Lad Goes Down I'm Thirty Feet of
water-COmpaniOns Make Desper-
ate Efforts at Rescue and Narrowly
Avoid Disaster to Themselves.
Order OF Rechabites Hold Meeting.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
BELL Telephone Co.

SO King Street.
Alexandria. Va, Aug u.-John Cole
man, about sixteen years old, a son Of
John H. Coleman. Of llls King street,
was drowned shortly after o'clock this
afternoon while bathing with a party Of
boy friends in a stream known as the
Dyke. four miles below Alexandria Eff
forts to recover the body had not been
successful up TO q late hour tonight. The
accident occurred at a point where the
water IS at least thirty feet deep and
where the tidal currents CT the river form
numerous eddies.
Coleman and four other beys-William
Hinken, Edward Evard. Elmer Mcintosh
and James Cook-went in bathing from a
small rowboat near the mouth Of the
/ Dyke. Coleman. who was holding on 10
the stern Of the boat. lost his grip on the
craft and sank before his companions
knew anything OF his danger. When he
came up he called for help. and young
Evard swan to him and attempted 10
bring him 10 the boat But the strug
Cling lad caught his rescuer around the
neck and both went under the water
William Hlnken seized Evard as the
pair came up. Aided by the others, Hin
ken was able to get both Evard and Cole
man 10 the boat. which, In the meantime.
had been capsized. The boys attempted
! to hold on TO the bottom of the boat, but
/ Coleman was so exhausted that he again
/ slipped into the water. Some OF his COM
panions attempted TO grasp him as he
went down, but failed. He did not come
10 the surface again.
/ As soon as they could get out Of the
water, the boys summoned. several men TO
| the place, and a vigorous search for the
body was begun. Mr.. Coleman. the father
Of the unfortunate lad, arrived on the
scene within q short time after the acci-
dent Boats and graphing irons were
procured and the stream was carefully
dragged for the body.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Special Dispatches from
the Old Line state.

Frederick. Aug. n.-Mrs Oscar Burial.
Of New London. was bitten ON the hand in two
places by a c5pperhead snake while picking berries
Frederick. Aug. Thames II. King, a
retired farmer Of Urhana. FREDERICK County. died
e general debility at his home after long Illness
sixty-six yeers old.
Rockville. Aug u.-Afrs. Jane Mullican.
widow Of Frank Nlullicag,, died this morning she
was in her usual good health till : O'Clock last
evening. when she stricken with paralysis
seven children survive.
Mountain Lake Park. Aug. 1.-THE State
convention Of the Prohibition party VIII be held a4
Mountain Lake Park August 81. At the same time
the interstate prohibition c0nfeTonce win begin and
continus until September ?
Baltimore. Aug. u.-Rev. Dawson Nc
Dowell Douglas, pastor Of the Maryland Avenue
Presbyterian Church, who IS spending a few weeks
in North Carolina, has been called to the Presby-
teTisn Church az Greenwood. \. c.
Cumberland, Aug 1-Business is unus-
ually good on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
During the month Of July 5.s6s tons Of coal we're
shipped from Cumberland making % boatloads
Most Of the coal went TO Washington, although
there were soIne shipments 20 WilHamsport.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
The White"
Sewing Machine.

CPECIAL attention is called tc
~ the white" Sewing Ma
- chine, which has a we'll
= established reputation for
ightness Of running, simplicity OF
construction, and excellence OF
work.
A few OF the advantages of the
white" are:
Automatic tension release.
Tension regulator.
Ball-bearlng In hub Of wheel and
lreadle.
Rotary motion. guaranteeing 6 saving
OF one-third the time used in sewing on
ordinary machines.
Best quality al reasonable price.
Prices are as followe:
White Rotary, $1,000 and $4,000.
White Vibrator, $500 and $37.oo.
Our demonstrator will be pleased 10
show the merits Of this machine and 10
give a practical demonstration OF It's
solid worth
Other popular machines in stock.
Satisfactory arrangements can be made
at the department for partial payments.
Second foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
OYSTER PIRATES CAPTURED.
Last of Summer Marauders Believed
10 HIVE Been Arrested,

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Irvington, Va. Aug 1.-Two summer
night" workers were recently arrested in
the James River by the oyster police
Their cases viii come up Monday at New
port News. and they viii probably be
given the limit This about clears the
James OF summer pirates"
Seventeen clammers We're arrested in
the York River recently by oyster in
spectors. and convicted in the megis-
trate's court OF taking oysters from the
rocks while claiming. The cases were
appealed. They viii be pushed IN TIM
higher court, as il IS the oys1-r officials
earnest desire TO break up summer oys-
tering under the pretense of claiming.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
WITHOUT AN ESCORT.
Girls should Not Travel Long Dis
tanees Alone.


tanees Alone.
A great many mothers think nothing OF
letting their daughters travel across half
the continent without an escort An arti-
Gle contributed by Annette Austin 10
Smiths Magazine viii make them sit Up
and think. The experiences told in it
are v0uehed FOR as actual facts. and some
Of them are startling TO say the least. In
comparing Eastern and Western men IN
their treatment Of unattended girls, Miss
Austin says that the Westerner has mora
cordial generosity, but less delicate con-
sideration for q woman's feelings. She
adds that the real busting type OF West
erner is not TO be found Ia the far West,
but in Chicago and other towns Of the
Middle West.
Everywhere in the West" she says.
Il noticed the open-hearted generosity
and good win OF the Western men toward
women. They were willing 10 accept
them on an equality. to fulfill their obvi-
Gus duty wherever 1t appeared: but where
the situation called for conscious unself-
ishness. or for delicate tact. they fell
short of the demand They would give
up a seat in a street car. but ride a BIZ
cycle down the middle Of a sidewalk;
they would take of their hats IN an eleya-
tor, but neglect 10 remove their cigars IN
crowd.
During my stay IN California I asked
the question often and variously Of farm
ers, ranehmen. and city people. as 1 had
asked II In Texas whether Il was con-
sldered safe for a young girl to travel
alone IN the West and almost invariably
I received the answer; Undoubtedly II Is,
but Il is not customary for her 10 go un-
attended. There are Always plenty Of
men around. and it IS easy t. furnish
her with an escort -
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
Reehnbites at Aecotink.

At a public meeting in the Methodist
church at Accotink, Fairfax County, this
afternoon plans were perfected for the
organization OF a tent Of Rechabites at
that place The gathering was attended
by party OF members Of the order from
this city and Washington. II was origi-
nally intended TO form the local branch
to-day. but owing il is said. To the late
ness Of the arrival OF the party from this
city the organization was deferred. The
project. however was discussed al length
with the leaders Of the movement at Ac-
cotiuk, and the visitors were assured that
large number of persons will join the
new tent. When the organization Is ef-
fected the Alexandria Rechabites viii
take part in the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
THE TREASURE TRAIL.

The bright terct Of the sinking sun
Lights a gold path across the sea
Could ! but track it 20 its end
What treasures would not fash for NET
To low keys where old picaroons
The pundeT chests sunk IN the sand,
The haring lsmp might nlide my sails
And light me as l delved the strand.
The wide adventures Of my dreams
Might come to pass. could but be
The skipper Of haFk-and know
No masters save the Sua and sea!
Yet from the sunset trail turn
Its lure would lead me Blind and old;
And, by the lights IN nay loves eyes.
seek what Treasure heart may hnldl
--Boheniar
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
BR0WNSON VISITS ACADEMY
Chief of Bureau of Navigation In
sPects New Buildings.

special 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Aug u.-For the first
time since he became chief of the Bureau
Of Navigation, Rear Admiral Willard II.
Brownson, L. 5. N. retired. to-day vis-
tied the Naval Academy.
Although the visit was not OF an Off
cial nature. Admiral Brownson availed
himself OF the opportunity to make an
inspection OF the government naval
school. he was entertained by Capt.
Charles J. Badger. superintendent Of the
Academy. Accompanied by Supt. Badger.
Admiral BrownsOn inspected the various
departments.
The Academy now presents q much diff
ferent appearance. being almost entirely
complete, and many OF the old structures
have been demolished since Admiral
Brownson was transferred from the su-
perintendency. Admiral BrOwnson re-
turned to Washington this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
CRIME WAVE IN RICHMOND.
Epidemic Of BursIaries Sweeping
over Virginia Capital

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Aug. 1.-THE epidemic
of burglaries in Richmond is increasing
TO an alarming degree. The city is seem
ingly overrun with second-story men.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of jewelry
and household vGluables have been stolen
within the past several weeks. People re-
turning from a vacation are reporting
absence.
1t is believed that the recent closing OF
the dives and dens at Pine Beach and
the placing of that resort under adequate
police protection has had the effect OF
driving the crooks which infested that
place 10 Richmond. where they are reap
ing a rich harvest from their operations.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
CAPTAIN DIES at SEA.

Receives Fatal Injuries Falling
Down COmpanionway.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Brit
ish steamship Strathord, which arrived in
port from Montevideo, reported that on
July II the captain. L. T. Middle. fell
down a companionway during a storm of
the coast of Brazil and sustained injuries
from which he died three days later.
The body was buried at sea July is.
First Officer W. 3. Anderson is now cap
tain of the ship.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
WOMAN CAPTAIN TO RETIRE.
Spends sixteen Years as Master of
Ohio Ritter Boat.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Huntington. w. Va. Aug n.-Capt-
Mary B. Greene, wife of Capt. Gordon c.
Greene. manager of the Greene line Of
steamboats,. will soon quit the river. after
an experience Of sixteen years, during
which time she has been one Of the most
popular and efficient steamboat captains
who ever commanded a vessel on the
Ohio.
Mrs. Greene has been captain Of the
Greenland. in the Pomeroy and Charles
ton trade, and under her command that
boat has enjoyed & phenomenal patron
age.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
VALUABLE CATTLE POISONED.

Farmer Loses Cows Through Deed
of Mysterious Misereant.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. Aug n.-As the re-
suit Of m.screants throwing poisoned ap-
pies into the barnyard, three cows are
dead and ten others of a valuable herd
belonging 10 David Beam. along the
Western Maryland Railroad. near Allen
wald. may die. A few days ago three
fne shepherd dogs. belonging TO Mr..
Beam, We're poisoned and died.
To-day Mr.. Beam received informa-
ton that threats were being made to
carry the poisoning into his home The
entire neighborhood is aroused and every
effort is being made by the officers 10
establish the identity Of the guilty par
ties