davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | .,

FRANK J. CHENEY make oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF f. ]. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of oArARRH that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
-, presence, this 9Th day OF December,
=! SEAL. A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
1871 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, AMI
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonial5,
Tree. +. j. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

AGENTS WANTED. 90 h Century Gu
More lights. less gas. When seen no othsus1
Agents nre making money. fend for sal
take orders We rIye. You exclusive ferritt
rro ect you. Do not delay. Write or cali. Tw,
Century Gas Light l<6 Franklin ST.. boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
The
Shippers Honor
By John Fleming Wilson

HE steam coaster Oracle
Jackson was lost. She had
strayed out Of the Colum.
bus River on q thick morn.
inn In Nnuonnhon lnnnl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
WfifrO fra GerOtn.

Oct er paa 3iben, bort jeg bonore naa,
ben blege 0pO bar lanlmet mine 8rafter;
bet buntle GDentbr ieg itul beftua,
pm Sjalen frbgter og beg lan9es efter.
0bab melt jeg etter, fanbt @raoen @tjul,
o9 ingen llngbomsben jg bar tilbdge,
ieg fob @erOen Tom en- fremmeo BugG,
6pis Sang fun bar ct Sui fra Ibunone Ddge.
e~e
6bab jeg FAR oirtet, bar jeg fat forglemt.
bet Iprebtes rlnbt iom 2pb for ale @inbe;
fun eet je9 oeb, bet bar nit 6ierte GENT,
min gatnboms 9ro, ben gift mig ei at MinOe.
SO jeg bar Forfeit runbt ndngen BOG,
% jeg bar Tibet peo be @iies SIDE,
trobs beres Orb bleb jeg Dog Iige tIog
paa bet, fom oler6elIt je9 bilbe pibe.
5bi SorbenS &le9t ej gibe tan 8eifeo
DIN, bbab Der i~tin1tes gennem @rdbens Sitter,
og bbab enfoGbig 5rom6eo Der ej oeb,
bit Ies ei better be 8ifes Strifter.
Dog bar Der en-, 6oi8 Die len9re iad,
6bis Orb Ifal Itaa, naar SorOens &Iegt foripinber.
,6Oo life blt'r iom en- al 0isie imad"
faa talte ban ri 6imlens @eje Fnber".
Ou f~relien8 4dno, forldb bd bu mig Ell
oq tao ben &unbfab bort, Der mig %forDiloer!
llblet min S0nb og Ieb bu mig pau @ej
ioennem 0ebens Nat til 2ipets &iloer.
6. 9au9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29

fere ooer 9ggnets 3ant og TONNE Gale, 6eaer life er
Der ret mango, Der bOlber bet. Der giDes oonite og ffdnbi-
napiife 5orenin9er, Der fun bar o~erbslige og f~elfubeliss
5ormaal,
Seq 6enftiaer til Den ~Foreneoe oanIte Rirte ame.
rita: &unoe og burOe ri life gre noget for bore aunbs.
men6 2uitralien?
Sens 0tten.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
THE HAWKEYE STATE
Telegraphic Reports Of Importan,
Events Occurring During
Past Few Days.
MAIN HAPPENINGS OF a WEEK
Items of Special Intcres. Caught from
the Wires and Prepared for
Our Renders.

Council Bluffs, Ia. April 3O.-With
the aid of n huge revolver Mayor Mac
rea of this city raided four of the
leading gambling houses, arresting
fourteen men and confiscating the
gaming paraphernalia of the places.
The mayor practically broke up all
gambling within two hours.
Macrea entered the IIrug saloon and
demanded ndmittance to the rear
room. The bartender demurred, but
was quieted by the sight of the may
ors revolver and opened the door. Mac
rea covered the men mt the tables with
his weapon, and held them until the
patrol wagon arrived. Then he went
to the big Manhattan saloon. where he
followed similar tactics. Two other
places We're raided, but by this time
the other gamblers in the city had
been given the alarm and further raids
were in vain.
1t is said that the mayor took this
action after an nti.gambling crusade,
Which he has carried on for several
weeks, had failed because Of the mac
ton of the police
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
A RABBIT CAT.
The Mnnx Tailless Feline Was Once
n SencOnst Freak.

The Mnnx Tailless Feline Was Once
SencORst Freak.
1t seems probable that the tailless
Manx cats originally came from Corn
wall. They managed to survive longer
MS n distinct breed in the Isle of Man
than in Cornwall, the predominance of
the common tailed cat being Of course
aided in the latter district by the fact
that, although remote, 1t is part Of the
mainland of England, whereas new
cats could be carried to the Isle of
Man only by sea. The Manx cat which
first attracted modern attention was n
very different animal from the vari-
ously colored specimens which now
take prizes ut cat shows. 1t was al
ways of the color Of hare and had
fur like hare.
Like n hare, too, 1t always moved its
hind legs together. Its chief food was
crabs caught on the beach, and when
transported inland from the seacoasts
1t very seldom, If ever, survived long.
No cat of this kind has been seen for
many years in the Isle Of Man, though
there are plenty Of tailless cats, its
crossed descendants, to be purchased
there. Wherever it originally came
from, the Cornish or Manx cat was
more nearly separate species than
any kind of show cat now existing.
1t was a seacoast animal, with fur,
color, absence of tail and method of
locomotion obviously adapted by the
inheritance of ages to its habit of
catching crabs and other small life be-
hind the ebbing tide.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
1904 MAY 1904
T. l. y! : :! : "a = s. : s. 8 = =

l for one, am not willing that the
Democratic party shall become the
tool of the corporations; | am not
willing that it shall be the champion
of organized wealth.
And it is. because | believe that
the party has higher mission than
to be the exponent of plutocracy
that l am protesting against the
schemes Of those who would put it
into competition with the Republican
party for the support Of Wall street
financiers.
1t is for this reason that I protest
against mortgaging the party to the
capitalists to secure an enormous
corruption fund. W. J. Bryan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
WHAT WILL IOWA DoY
At tho Democratic State Convention It
Depends on the Delegates Who Have
No Instructions.

At tho Democratic State Convention It
Depends ON the Delegates Who Have
No Instructions.
Des Moines, Ia, May 2.-Whether
the Democratic state convention next
Wednesday will instruct for Hearst
will depend on the uninstructed dele
gates. Hearst has about 800 instruct
ed delegates out of the 44O which are
necessary to vote instructions next
Wednesday. His managers claim al
most 200 Of the non-instructcd dele
gates. The conservatives say that this
claim is absurd, and declare it is I'M
safe to estimate any of the non-in-
structed delegates for Hearst.
The fact that Hearst carried almost
all the counties which held conven-
tons Saturday has lent colo to the
claim of his manages that he will con-
-trol THE situation Wednesday. More
than twenty conventions were held
Saturday. Among the first eighteen
which reported Hearst carried Iowa,
Greene, Cass, Shelby, AIlnona, Clay
ton, Boone, Mills, Benton, Marshall
and Woodbury.. Contrasting delegations
will come from Scott county, which
has been the seat of the conservative
forces in the Democratic party for
years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
Coal Trust noaring To Be 1scopencd.

Washington. May 2-In the an
thracite coal rate inquiry, based on the
complaint of William n. Hearst Of
New York city against tho Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway company
and other curriers' Of coal from PENN
sylvania mines to New York and 9TH
err points, the interstate commerce
commission Saturday entered an or
der reopcning the proceedings for fur
ther investigation and submission Of
additional testimony ON behalf of both
sides. The commission has set the
case for hearing at New York city on
May "a,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
EIGHT DEAD IN A WRECK
Misunderstanding by Locomotive En-.
gineer of His Orders Kills Him
and Seven Others.


Kimmswick, Mo-, May "a misun-
derstanding of orders by the engineer
of train No. is on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad result
ed in a serious wreck at Wickes' sid
ing, about one and one-half miles
north of here.
Following is list of the dead and
injured: Dead-James Bailey, engin-
Ger; AL Gumpert, fireman; A. Il. Taber,
master mechanic; Express Messenger
Groat; ]. N. Early; Edward Bisbard,
Desoto, No., and two unidentified pas
sengers. Injured-J. G. Austin, con-
ductor, st. Louis; Joseph Dalhaff, St
Joseph, Mo-; John Casey, Rev. W. II.
NORTH, airy amel, A. ]. Dicll-Dc-
soto, Mo-; w. G. Matlock, st. Paul;
William Leavitt, Chicago; A. P. Wick,
Evansville, Ind; Fred Ross and Ulricl,
Ross, Dcsoto, Mo-; ]. ]. Rowland.
Little Rock, Ark; Renwick Debuth,
Juneville, La; w. ]. Lynch, Peoria,
ILL.,; l.. NJ. Dowan, Louisville; r. T..
Merrill, st. Louis.
The indirect causc of the wreck was
break down Of n fast freight train
o nthe main line between the two
switches of Wickes' siding. A box car
brooke journal and it was necessary
to leave 1t on the track, the freight
proceeding southwark Tlfis required
other trims to take the siding Mt
WiclScs. The wrecked train was going
forty-tivc miles an hour When 1t got at
Wickes' and was derailed by the
cMitnl,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
PANAMA CANAL IS OURS
President Steals a March and Prevents
Further Delay.

President Steals a Marcel, and Prevents
Further Delay.
Washington. April 29.-Thc $4,000.
600 has been paid to the Panama CAM
al company, and the title to the canal
property now rests with the United
States. The deeds are in the POSSES
sion of Assistant Attorney Generals
Day and Russell. who will leave Paris
for Washington in n few days. The
money was paid to the canal company
on the authority Of Attorney General
Knox, by French syndicate. and Il
draft for the s4ooooDoo, drawn on the
treasury, Is on its way to New York.
This secret and unexpectedly speedy
action was. taken by tho presidents
order to prevent any further delay In
the transfer by the few dissatisfied
stockholders through court proceed
ings. which President Roosevelt was
informed were contemplated. The
presidents haste and the new arrange
ment by which the New York banks
are Shut out of active participation in
the transaction, is likely to result in a
heavier drain of gold than has heel,
anticiDated
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
rwo VIEWS or oNn s,l,sJEcr
Work of Congress ms Seen by Representa-
tive IIcmenway and I.ivimgston

Work Of Congress as Seen by Representa-
tive Iic,nenway and Livingston.
Washington. April 29-rhe Rcpub-
lican and the Democratic view of ap-
preparations made thus far by the
Fifty eighth congress were presented
to the house by Chairman IIcmcnway,
of the appropriations committee, and
Representative Livingston. of Gcoi'gia,
the raniing Democratic member of
that committee? Good Government
Housekeeping" is the caption chosen
by Hememway to represent his views:
"a Congress That Has Done Nothing
but Spend Money" is the lcadins Of
Livingston's summary.
After reviewing the expenditures
for the next fiscal year IIemenway
concludes: "'nhe expenditures of our
government in theia. sssssExcgnte1 sss1.!s
hibfted by the appropriations of cOn-
gross. are large, and by unthinking
persons, and especially by misguided
newspapers. are denounced as cxtrava-
CANT; and yet, according to the very
best authority olm national govern
Incnt is the most economically admin
istercd of any in tile civilized world"
A table to substantiate this state
ment is given, showing the per capita
expenditures of the leading nations.
Tho highest given is New Zealand,
where the per capita expense is S3O3S;
the lowest is the United States, with
per capita showing of $7.97. The
total appropriations made by this con.
gress aggregate, according to Hemen.
way, $7S1,574,629. OF this sum, $780,
S01,Sl3 was to pay deficiencies for
prior fiscal years. and $50, 100000 is
set aside for application to the sinking
fun. This leaves the total appropria.
ton for the expenses of the govern
ment for the year 1905 at $G0S,272,
7S6.
Livingston, in his statement. COM
pares the expenditures Of Democratic
congresses with Republican congresses
and adds: "Tlle appropriations for
each of the fiscal years 1895 and
1896, as made by a Democratic /con-
gress, do not materially vary, MS will
be seen, one from the other, and aver
age only $494,619,602 for each year."
while the expenditures under the Re-
publicans "have reached the startling
sum of $7S1,574,G or all increase of
$2SG,055,O27 over the average of the
last two years under Democratic COLI
troll, and within n period of less than
ten years." He did not question the
honesty of the grants, but the i'll
creases in the naval and mtlMaGy es-
Establishments that made them Mcees.
sary.
The matter was discussed In the
senate also. on statements made by AL
lison nnd Culberson, respectively, the
discussion being similar to that in the
houSp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
Farm Adjoining MarshaI|town
for Sale.

l have good frst-class farm, l60
acres, rich, black soil, no waste land
l2O acres under cultivation, good
fences. New house last season cost
$3.50. Farm all level, gently slop-
ing towards the river. No better
soil in the state of Iowa. No dis
count on this farmin any way. The
main street Of Marshalltown leads
out past this place; it is one mile
from the city. Price S95 an acre if
sold before April LIST, shall raise the
price to 500 per acre after April
LIST and hold until it brings that
amount. Farm will be rented next
week if not sold, am offered SIS per
acre cash rent. A $4,000 mortgage
can run several years at 5 per cent
balance cash. If you want some
thing good do not fail to see this
farm known as the Wolfgang Farm,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
l7w4 w. L. DeClow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04

The political editor of the Man
chester Press gets much of the in
spiration for his editorials, and
quotes largely from the Chicago
Chronicle, a paper sailing under
false colors, claiming to be demo-
cratic organ when in fact it is
published exclusively in the interests
of trusts and monopolies. AS the
Press is known far and near to be
first, last and all the time an open
and persistent advocate of predatory
wealth, of men who have acquir-
ed and are acquiring wealth
by robbing and pillaging the
masses, its utterances, and articles
scissored from the piratical Chron-
isle, will have no influence upon
those not in sympathy with the
gangs who are, by means of trusts
and combines, holding up the peo-
pie and compelling them to contri-
butte Of their hard earnings to fill
and keep full to OVERLOOKING the
capacious Golfers of their merciless
masters, who style themselves cap
tains Of industry" but are in fact
brutal, unfeeling and selfish cormor-
ants. These creatures have control
of the republican party, and are
spending freely of their money to
gain control Of the democratic party
in order that whichever party wins
in the next presidential campaign,
the captains of industry" may not
be molested in their criminal prac-
tees. The great majority Of the
people have it yet in their power to
free themselves from these despots,
but The longer tnar good work is
delayed, the harder it will be to I'M
seat them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
State Convention n ominates j. Frank Han.
ly for Governor-Snbstanceo of the
Platform Adopted. !.

State Convention Nominates j. Frank Han.
ly for Observation-Disclosures of the
Platform Adopted.
indianapolis. April %. = The Re
publican state convention nominated
j. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, for
governor OH the first ballot. The nom-
ination was the result of stampede
precipitated by Madison county. which
before count was made by the tell
ers changed its vote, and voted -as a
unit for Hanly Other counties fol-
lowed quickly, and when it was evi-
dent that IIanly was the choice of the
convention Sayre moved that the NOM
nation of Hanly be made unanimous,
which was carried.
The nomination of Hugh T. Miller,
of Columbus. for lieutenant governor,
over Walter Ball. of Muncic, and l.. p.
Newly, of Knightstown, was made
unanimous. on motion of Ball, after
the third ballot. The balance of tho
ticket WAS nominated by acclamation,
and is as follows: For secretary Of
state, Daniel Il. Storms, of Lafayette;
auditor, David Il. Sherrick, of Mobiles
vile; treasurer, Nat U. Hill. of Bloom
ington; attorney general, Charles w.
Miller, of Goshen; superintendent Of
public instruction, Fasset A. Cotton,
of Newcastle; judges of the supreme
court, Oscar II. Montgomery, of Sey-
mour, and John w. Hadley, of Dan.
vile.
The platform begins with an culogy
of the Republican party, and says its
dominance is demanded; favors
changes of tariff schedules rs condi-
tions demand, but always on protec-
tive basis; Endorses the gold stand
ard, comments Roosevelt for his faith
full enforcement of the antitrust laws,
indorscs his wise and patriotic adj
ministratlon" in every particular, and
declares for him for president, instruct
ing the state delegates to Chicago to
vote for him; favor arbitration Of in
dustrial disputes; believes in just
pension policy toward war veterans,
and heartily Endorses Fairbanks and
Beycridge and the state administra.
ton
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
GRAND ASSAULT ny .Ars BEGINS
Russians Driven from Their Position at
the Point of Crossing,

nussiahs Driven from Their Position at
the Point of Crossing.
After describing numerous prelimin-
airy actions from Tuesday to Sat,Ir.
day the account proceeds MS follows:
'The Twelfth division of the Japa-
nose army WAS chosen to make the
first crossing of the Yalu. 1t began
lis preparations on Friday by driving
the Russians from their position on
the bank of the river opposite Suiko-
chin. which Is eight miles above Win.
and the point selected for the cross.
ing. This division constructed pom
toon bridge over this river. and at 3
O'Clock Saturday morning began cross
Ing. The entire division passed over
the river during the day, and by 6
o'clock Saturday evening it was in TIE
position assigned to it for the battle
of Sunday.
''Thc movement of the Twelfth jap
anesc division was covered by the Sec
ond regiment of field artillery and
another artillery regiment of heavy
guns. AT 1910 Il. IN. Saturday the
Russian artillery posted to the north
and cast of Chiu-Ticn- Cheng began
shclling the patrols of Japanese in
injury which had been dispatched
from Kinteito island to Chukodhi, an
OTHER island north OF kinteito, and I'M
der ChiuTien- Chcng. The Japanese
batteries replied to this Smelling and
silcnced the Russian fire.
Later eight Russian guns posted on
hill TO the east of the village Of
Makao opened upon the imperial
guards. TO this Smelling the Japa-
nese artillery to the east of Wiju re
sponded, and the Russinns ceased FIR
ing. Then both the Chir-Ticn-Ch eng
and the Maliao batteries reopencd, and
this fire brought u vigorous response
from the chain of Japanese batteries
ON the Korean side of the river. The
russian guns fired for two hours he
fore they were silcnccd. In his report
General Kuroki expresses the belief
that his Smelling was very effective
against the Russians.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
WORLDS FAIR is OPENED
Presitlont Roosevelt roncho. Key 1,
Washington After tho Ceremonies
in 81. Louis.

PrestdonG NoosaveIt foncI,cs Key In
Washington After tho Ceremonies
in 81. Louis.
St Louis, April 3O.-,Todny OF moon
the grGlt exposition upon which st.
Louis has laHished millions Of money,
to which her people havedevotcd years
of their hest endeavor, and for which
they have tailored with infinite pa-
tiencc and persistence, was thrown
open to tho world
At o IL. NJ. all the high dignitaries
of the exposition met ut tile Admins
tration building. and headed by band
marched to the Plaza of st. Louis in
the center of the exposition grounds.
Representatives of foreign govern
mcnts met Mt the Hall OF Congresses
at the same hour, and timed their
parade TO the Plaza so as to arrive ut
the same moment the exposition Off
Gals marched III from the opposite di-
rcction. At the same time representa-
tives of state and territorial govern
mcnts entered the Plaza from u third
oSSAu>s AhsNAhs, phNN1Vua1y iOA luSu Ut
the United States building.
After thegathcring had been formal.
ly called to order by President Fran
els. Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus, of
Chicago, delivered the invocation. At
the conclusion of the prayer Director
of Works Isaac S. Taylor delivered the
keys of the buildings to President
Francis. who i'm turn transferred the
buildings to Frederick J. v. Skiff, the
director of exhibits. The chorus
Hymn of the West" the words by
Edmund Clarence Stetlman and music
by john knowles Paine, was then
sung.
Addresses were then made by tho
following gentlemen: Mayor Wells, of
st. Louis; Hon. Thomas Il. Carter,
president of the national commission;
Senator Henry Il. -Bulnham, of New
Hampshire, III behalf or The United
States senate: Representative james
a. Tawney. of Minnesota. for the ma
tional house Of representatives.: Com.
missioner General Albino r. Nuncio,
of Mexico. in behalf of the foreign
commissioners; e. Fl. Hartman, of
Now York, for the exhibitors.
The last speech OF the day was by
Secretary OF War Taft. and at its con.
clusion the signal was given TO Presi.
dent Roosevelt in the White House.
tho golden key was pressed, the cas-
cadcs sent down their floods, the thou
sands OF banners were unfurled. and
the great Louisiana Purchase cxposi.
ton was open to the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04

pcrial guards Immediately msan
the hills back of KoS;n, facing the
Russian position on the right hank of
the river. All through Saturday night
regiment after regiment of Japanese
soldiers poured across the bridge, and
at Il late hour General Klmoki tcle-
graphcd to the general staff of the
army: I will attack the enemy on
May at dawn
"True to his promise General Ku-
roki ut daylight today conferred all his
tween Chiu-Tien-Cheng and Yoshoko.
To this fire the Russians made reply
with all their batteries. AT a. m.
the Russian battery at Yoslloko was
Silenccd. and half an hour later Cen
cral kuroki ordered his line, stretching
for four miles, to attack. The apa-
nose infantry, on the word of COM
Inand. charged across the Tho, wading
that strc;um breast deep, and began
storiming the heights at S:15 a. m. At
Il. III. they had swept the Russian
line back across the plateau
.The Russians made two stands.
The cncmy's strength included all of
the Third division, two regiments of
the Sixth division, one cavalry bril-
gade, about forty quicls-tiring guns
and eight machine guns. We have
taken twenty-eight quick-firing guns,
many rifles, much ammunition, more
than twenty officers and many non
commissioned officers and men rs pris-
oners.
81 am informed that Major Kashtn-
linsky, commander of the third Siber-
ian rifles brigade, and Lieutenant Cen
cral Sassulitch. commander of the Sec
ond Siberian army corps, were wound
ed. Our casualties number about 700
and the Russian loss is more than 500
men"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
Dominican Rebel, Arc yiotor..

New York, April pa German
steamship, which has arrived from
Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo, reports
that 800 government troops wero en-.
gagged in recent attack on the Jim
inez force at Guayacan, says Herald
dispatch from st. Thomas, D. w. 1.
After a fierce battle the government
troops We're defeated. Their losses
were forty-one killed and sixteen
wounded. Generals Cabrera, Arroyo
and Luna were killed. Twelve of the
Jimfnez force were killed.