davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
worst Of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than TO feel
that every minute will be your last ?
Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. b.
Newsop, Decatur Ala. For three
years." she writes, " endured insult
ferable pain from Indigestion, stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Death seemed
Ipegitable when doctors and al remc-
dies failed. AZ kngth was induced
10 try Elsctris pltters and the result
~ mise eculous' I improved at opco
~ ~ ~ cqplpletejy yeeeyesed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
schrier-Fine Tailoring.


Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows sy mptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. 1t never falls,
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by The w r. Smith Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
EXECUTED WHEN TAKEN
Leaders of the Yaqui Rebels in
Mexico Captured by Cap
tain Barron.

Hermosillo. Mex, April lO.-Manuel
Guavesi. who for five years has been
at the head Of the Yaqui rebels in
Sonora and who in that time has in
stigated many uprisings. and one Mar
avilla. a lesser leader Of the saVages.
have been captured by Captain Barron
and executed. They were discovered
among a number Of prisoners taken in
an engagement With . band Of Indians
near BamotOte and Captain Barron,
not prepared TO take any chances, or
dered them shot Immediately. They
died bravely
The execution Of these two men, !
lis believed. marks the death Of he
warning Yaquis.
II was Guavesi who was in command
OF the Yadui forces that ambushed
and almost annihilated a whole com
pany of the Twenty-eighth battalion
near Zomoraleta in the rebellion two
years ago. when both Captain Ceiso
Gomez and Lieutenant Vallejo were
killed. Guavesi was in practical COM
mand Of all the hostile Yaquis in SON
ora and exercised great Influence
over them.
Before his death Maravilla confessed
to the killing Of Rafael Torres, nephew
Of General Torres, who. while in the
rear of d Mexican party was set upon
by a band Of Indians, captured. cor
tured and finally killed. He told OF
the terrible torture 10 which Torres
was subjected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
FLOODS AT MONTREAL
Three Thousand People in the
Suburbs Living in Upper
Stories.

Montreal April 1O.-Moutreal is ex-
Veriencing a serious flood. Early to-
day large quantity Of ice came down
from Lake ST. Louis and jammed up
against the Victoria bridge. In a few
minutes the water began 10 rise and
in a short time Il had reached the top
OF the dyke built after the last great
food and which had been, UP TO the
present time a sufficient protection. In
"a short time Il became possible TO
navigate all that portion Of Nerdun IN
tho ueighbOrhOOd of the Queen park
with boats. All the teams that could
Doe pressed into service were engaged
in strengthening and raising the dyke
At o'clock the water had reached a
depth OF six feet on the streets. To-
night is falling but the danger is
10y no means over yet, as there Is more
ice TO come down.
Three thousand people in the village
of Nerdun. adjoining the limits OF
Montreal. are tonight living in the up
per stories Of their houses, while sew
eral thousand more, who reside in the
part of the city known as Point ST
Charles. are i'm danger.
La Prairie. which is situated opposite
Nerdun. was flooded at an early hour
today and four houses situated on the
river front were carried OF their foun-
datfons by the ice. Lachine. which adj
Joins Verdun to the west, is also
threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
ATTEMPT TO KlDNAY
DEM0LLI AT PUEBLO.

Pueblo, Colo, April 1L-Sensa-
= tional developments. are expected .
= i'm the attempted Kidnapping and =
= assault of Charles DemollI the =
= editor of the Italian paper. sup =
+ pressed by Major Hill. command =
\ ing the military in the southern =
p Colorado coal fields. where a y
= strike is now on. 1t develops y
= that Demolli was attacked by six y
y men. after they had tried to force =
> him into a hack. Demolli asserts =
y that he recognized two OF the men =
y as professional thugs. The police =
y have secured evidence that the =
> plot was directed by a man =
= named Pagnini, formerly Of Utah, =
= and the six men have since dis >
y appeared. All surrounding cit ,
y les have been notified to watch =
y for the assailants and minute =
y descriptions have been furnished >
y the police authorities.
= = = = y > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

Kirkland. O.. April 1O.-There were
/ 200 people present at today's religious
exercises of the annual conference OF
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints The day
was given up entirely to preaching ana
religious exercises, the sermons being
delivered by President Joseph Smith
in the morning. Apostle Herman g
Smith in the afternoon and Ricard y
IOvans. of London in the evening.
The principal sermon was by Presi-
dent Josepb Smith. The address was
an able review Of the Mormon history
of recent years and a denial OF the
charge that the Book of Norm on
teaches or advocates polygamy. The
sneaker maintained that contrary was
the case. that the Book. OF Mormon
taught with the Bible. that one nus
hand should have but one wife and one
wife one husband. President smith
said that the members of the Reorgap-
ized Church of Jesus Christ OF Latte
dav Saints were firm believers in the
laws of God and of his guidance OF ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
IRA N. HINCKLEY DEAD
Former President Of MilIard
Stake Ends Long and Hon
orabIe Career at Provo.
Especial to The Herald)

Provo, April lO.-Ira y. Hinckley died
at his home in this city this afternoon
after an illness of about six months.
commencing with an attack of pleurisy.
He was born in Johnstown, Canada,
October 80, 1928. When ne was two.
years of age his father died and while
he was yet a child his mother be-
came a convert of the Mormon church
and immigrated TO Springfield, Ohio,
and afterwards moved 10 Springfield,
Mo, where she died when he was IA
years Of age He then went to
NaUvoO with his stepfather and was
there through the trOublOuS times
which terminated in the expulsion Of
the Mormon people. He came TO Utah
in 1850 with one daughter. His wife.
who was a daughter of the late
Bishop David Evans of Lehi. died on
the journey across the plains He
lived a number of years in Salt Lake
City and served on the police force
and was member OF the company
which Brigham Young called out TO
protect the United States mails across
the plains He built and owned the
house first occupied by the St. Mark 5
hospital In 1853 he moved TO Coal
vile. summit county. and superin-
tended the building OF the first meet
ing house. which is yet standing in
that place. In 1867 he was given a
mission TO Willard county 10 build the
Coal Creek fort and he was president
of the Willard stake for twenty-five
years from 1871 While in this posi-
ton he was twice mayor of Fillmore
and occupied other prominent posi-
tions. He was energetic in the ma
terial development and in fostering
the educational interests of the coun-
try About d year ago he moved TO
Provo in order to be near his children
many of whom are living here and in
salt Lake. Among them are Mrs. l.
HOIbrOOk Of this city. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Ray of salt Lake. Professor
j. F. Hinckley of the L. d. S. L., and
Professor +. +. Hinckley Of the B. Y
G. Two wives, sixteen children
eighty-two grand children and eight
great grand children survive him
He was an energetic and public
spirited man, devoting his time and
means for the advancement of the
people among whom he lived and ii is
stated that while he Was worth about
500. coo when appointed president OF
the Willard stake he died a poor man
His funeral viii be held in the tab
oracle here at 1880 O'Clock Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
DARK CLOUD ARISES IN EUROPE
Italy and Austria Have Many Points of Difference and
Grave Complications Threaten the Existence of
the Triple Alliance.

King Victor Emmanuel, IN vhost
toasts. contrary to other similar mani
festations. Emperor Francis JCseph was
cordially alluded TO. Beside ghis meet
ing at Abazzia, which occurred in one
of the italian provinces subject 10 Aus
tria, is 10 be understood IS talY's for
NAL remuneration of this vroVilee."
Bad Austro-Italian feeling, IN Which
there is risk Of checking the work OF
diplomacy. has been aroused by an in
cident which occurred while the meet
ing between the ministers a. Abha5ia
was taking place. The Italian steamer
Molfetta. on arriving at CaJta-o a for
titled seaport in the Austrian province
of Dalmatia. was approached by us
trian gendarmes. who said they wisherd
10 inspect the vessel. The caDiain OF
the Molfetta refused to allow the gen
darmes to come on board If they car
ried arms. and the soldiers threatened
to attack the ship. The captain dis
played the Italian flag over the gang
way. when the gendarmes We're ordered
to fire Before the order could be car
ried into execution the captain yielded.
in order 10 avoid blOodshed. The Tia
liam government will bring the matter
to the attention CT the Austrian Ecv-
eminent and ask for an explanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
NEW YORK TOUGHS IN A FIGHT
Three 6iIbrdes McShanes Severely SIashedfwo
of the Former in Hospital and the Latter
Pair in Jail.

Harry McShane devoted his energy
70 Tom Gilbride and used long blad-
ed jack-knife on his adversary. The
fight between these two men lasted
five minutes and Gilbride fell to the
floor insensible and bleeding profusely
from a jagged cut in the abdomen and
another cut on the shoulder
Then Harry McShane attacked VIII
liam GiIbride and inflicted several
wounds. The men fought their way
out Of the saloon and continued the
battle in the street. causing a crowd
to collect that blocked the surface cars
and led to the calling out Of police re
serves.
The fight lasted half an hour. When
the police reserves arrived they sent
Thomas and William Gilbride TO the
hospital and arrested the two Nc
Shanes. who were bleeding from doZ-
en- wounds.
Michael Chloride. with serious stab
wound over his heart. evaded the 20
lice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
DEPEW FOR CHAIRMAN
New York Republicans Meet in
State Convention on
tuesday.

New York. April 10.-Prominent Re
publicans from all over the state are in
the city in anticipation of the meeting
on Tuesday of the New York state Re
publican convention which is to select
delegates at large and alternates at
large TO the national Republican con-
vention and electors at large TO be
voted for in the election in November
The work OF the convention was prac-
ticany agreed upon at a conference OF
the leaders tonight
Senator Chauncey Depew viii be TEN
porary chairman, and Representative
Payne the permanent chairman of the
convention, and the delegates at large
probably Will be Senators Platt ana
Depew, Governor Odell and former
Governor Frank 8 Black
Among those mentioned for alter
mates are Charles A. .Schieren. formerly
mayor Of Brooklyn: eX-Mayor knight
of Buffalo. and CC,Onel George w.
Dunno. chairman II the Republican
state committee
1t is a foregone conclusion that Gov
ernor Odell will be elected to the chair
manship Of the state committee. There
viii only be one contested delegation
to the convention, that from Seneca
! county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

Anew YORK. April 10.-In a feud
IN fight here today three brothers,
Thomas. William and Michael Gil
bridge. were seriously, if not fatally
stabbed and Harry and John McShane,
also brothers. were badly wounded
On Saturday a fight occurred De
tween Harry McShane and Thomas
Glbride and both We're arrested To-
day. meeting GIlbride and his two
brothers, on the street with several OF
their friends, McShane gathered about
twenty of his friends in the back room
of a saloon at the corner Of First ave
nue. and Twenty street. Then,
according to the police, ne approached
GiIbride. professed regret over their
trouble of the day before and finally in
duced the Gnbride party 10 go with
him to the saloon TO drink and forget
their differences. As soon as all We're
inside the saloon McShane IS said 10
have given a signal at which ms
friends began the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

noME. April 1O.-Signor Tittoai the
n Italian foreign minister. in an in
terview today said tha- he ana
Count Coluchowski, the Austrian for
eign minister. were entireiy satisfied
with their meeting at AbbaEia yester-
day. the result Of which he would COM
municate to parliament. The follow
ing. teleSraphed from Vienna L. the
newspaper Independents, causes 4 sem
satiOn.
The resurrection Of the agitation in
Italy in which the agitators claimed the
Italian provinces still under Austria
so strained the relations of thr two
countries that they We're several times
on the point Of declaring war Austria
was indignant when Italy protested TO
the emperor of Germany, who, accord
ing to the triple alliance, is t1e arpiter
of Austro-Italian disputes. The em-
peror decided that Italy was wrong in
not depressing the anti-Aust-1a move
ment. and that Austria would be wrong
if she tried to occupy Albania arc thus
conflict with Italian interests. There
being no appeal from this de ,ision TIA
" and Austria decided 10 complete the
accord obtained through the meeting
at Naples of Emperor William and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

Earl GOland, all of Santa Barbara
The first four were killed outright
and the bodies horribly crushed. Co
land died after reaching the hospital
The Injured.
Mise Burgin. several ribs broken.
Mrs. Henry Carter, bad scalp wound.
Mrs. Rose, wife of the manager
Home Telephone company, arm
crushed.
Mrs Arcade. broken shoulder.
Miss Juana Nalenzuella, arm
crushed.
Miss Emily Lamb. right leg lacer-
ated.
Miss Early. spine injured, stlll IN
conscious.
Mrs. Franchesci, face and head cut.
Miss Lucy Ruiz. three ribs broken.
Dr. Rosa Engert, Chicago, skull frac-
tured.
Mrs. Silver. internal injuries.
Mrs. J. :. Bancroft bruised about
body.
Mary Arallenes, ann broken, badly
/ bruised.
Nora Lombard, face cut and bruised.
Frances olives, collar bone broken
and cut about face.
Mrs. Beatrice Roberts, ankle
/ sprained.
Thomas Quinn, left leg fractured.
Victor Kelton. motorman, cut about
! face, shoulder injured
Mrs Goland, wife of Earl GoIand
/ bruised.
/ Edmund Schriener, Chicago, several
ribs broken.
/ Josephine CivnauX.
} Mrs. ". II. Porter. daughter Of w
| a. Armstrong of Washington, d. c.
/ Miss A. Porter.
/ The last named was only slightly in
! jured.
Mrs. Julius kruttschnitt was a pas
senger on the wrecked car and w-as
/ severely shaken up. but sustained n
/ serious injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
PARKER THE MAN
SAYS JUDGE KING
Former Congressman Dis
cusses Nations Politics.
HEARST BOOM ON WANE
REPUBLICANS CoNcEDE NEW
YORK TO PARKER NEXT FALL

JUDGE ". H. KING is back from a
three weeks eastern trip. in the
course of which he visited Philadel-
phia and was in Washington for sew
eral days. He was called to Philadel-
phia on business and went to Wash
ington for the purpose Of attending a
meeting of the congressional commit
tee, of which he is member.
Judge King improved his visit among
old associates in congress to get a line
on national politics and discusses the
situation in an interesting manner. He
returns with a firm conviction that
Judge Parker viii be the presidential
candidate and that Hearst may be
considered as out of the race. Judge
King is confident that Parker will car
~ New York. which practically means
that he viii carry the country next fall.
Roosevelt, Judge King found, has lost
standing In his party and will be nom
mated not so much because the Re
publicans want him as because cir
cumstances have favored him. Judge
King says his trip to Washington leads
him to believe that SmOot viii not be
unseated and that legislation affecting
Utah is not likely to be enacted
Parker Sure Winner.
"The atmosphere relative to the
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency is clearing very much. said
Judge King last night, and it looks
quite certain that Judge Parker viii be
the choice of the st. Louis convention
for the presidency. There are many
! reasons why Judge Parker viii prove
an exceptionally strong candidate. In
: the first place he is a man of the
highest integrity and OF marked abil-
ity. He was elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority. though "A Democrat, AT a
time when the state went Republican
His standing i'm the community IS such
as to command the respect Of Repub-
/ Iicans and Democrats alike Whereas
( Roosevelt stands for war and militar
/ ism and the imperialistic tendencies Of
/ the time, for that which is demagogic
l I'm politics. for all that is spectacular
and bombastic. for noise and tustian.
4 Judge Parker IS the representative OF
! the contrary. His judicial mind. his
mental poise, his calm. desfberattve
1 temperament. his conservatism these
! and kindred characteristics appeal
[ strongly to the thinking and patriotic
( people OF the country
THE broncho-busting. fiamboyant,
fCoprsDrad ON PAGE ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
SON OF THE MORMON PROPHET
breaches AGAINST P0lYGAMY

affairs of this country and were there
fore loyal citizens because Of their ad-
herence TO the teachings of God
Another able address was that OF
Apostle Herman c. Smith OF Lamont,
Iowa, who is well known as an orator.
Many persons were deeply affected by
Apostle Smiths eloquent address and
shed tears. He spoke to the text:
am come that thou might have Life
and have II more abundantly."
Beside the sermons there were prayer
meetings and Sunday school exercises.
Deep interest is manifested in the pro-
ceedings of the conference and the at
tendance les increasing today, already
many more delegates present than was
expected. The conference Will con-
tinue probably until next Thursday.
A feature of today's proceedings was
the unusually large number OF persons
named Smith taking part in the sew
eral portions of the days proceedings
more than a dozen speakers, singers
or presiding officers of that name be-
ing on the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
FOUR OF THE PASSENGERS
WERE INSTANTLY KILLED
Another So Badly injured That He Died Soon
AfterWard
Street Car Accident at Santa Barbara CaMrs julius kut
schnitt Among the Injured.

OANTA BARBARA. Cal. April TO-
y A street car loaded with passen-
gers returning to town from the
Old Mission. ran off the track at the
intersection of Garden and Mission
streets today and five deaths have re-
suited. All Of the dead were Santa
Barbara people. over 20 Of the pas
sengers were injured, many Of them be
ing frightfully mangled. over half 4
the injured had bones broken about
the body and not few of them sUf
fered serious fractures of the skull.
The accident was due to a defect in
the brake apparatus as was revealed
upon the inspection of the car after
the accident While the rear brakes
were tightly set against the wheels,
the forward brakes were OF no service
because of the breaking Of a part of
the gearing. The motorman discovered
that something was wrong with Che
car several blocks above the point
where the accident occurred and en-
deavored TO set the brakes. but failed
TO check the speed of the car.
Moving at High Speed.
At the intersection OF Garden and
Mission streets there is a very abrupt
curve and the car was moving a { its
hlEHtSL speed down uNe per cent
grade when the curve was reached.
TIE car was thrown from the track
upon it's side. the passengers being
thrown in every direction. one sec
ton Of the car was smashed into splin-
tiers. Those who were instantly killed
and many of those who were most Sc
Ti0usly injured were standing upon the
guard rail on the side of the ear as il
crashed into a ditch.
As soon as the news Of the accident
spread throughout the city. every
available physician was sent TO tho
and Of the injured and many promin-
ent residents of the city were among
those who aided the suffering and 1y-
ing. \ majority of the injured were
taken 10 the hospital and the remain
der were moved 20 their homes. Fol-
lowing is the list Of dead and in
jurcd:
The Dead
Francisco Dominguez.
James Smith.
Ramon Reyes.
Leon Calderon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
FILLED WITH BOOZE
AND FIGHTING MAD
$50 to 10 IIarald.l

Blackfoot, Ida. April 1O.-A small
sized riot occurred at Shelley. small
town between here and Idaho Calls.
this afternoon. in which some powder
was burned and several heads broken
So fierce was the verbal war at che
time that call for police was sent "a
BIackfoot. and the marshal and seN@rai
citizens left for the scene Of hostilities
this evening and succeeded in queitns
the rebellious spirits without loss az
further blood. The row was precipltas-
ed by some drunken farmers, who are
now under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

st. Petersburg. April 10.-Tbe Asso-
ciated Press has received special re-
ports from all the Jewish districts Of
Russia regarding the happenings OF
Faster sunday. Up TO O'Clock TINS
morning. according TO these dispatches.
the Russian Easter passed quietly ana
there was absolutely no attempt TO
modest the Jews. the provisional gov
ernors acting in accordance with in
structions from st. Petersburg. the
faithful execution of the governor S
orders to the local authorities and the
police prevented the outbreaks which
were feared at Kishineff the scene Of
the disturbances last Easter. There
was not n single case there in which
Jews and Christians were involved
The government officials here are
srratified that order has been so gem
orally preserved. The following dis
patches have been received by the
Associated Press;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

st. Petersburg, April 10.-This city
was today en- fete and was given up to
Faster rejoicing. The long Russian
feasts which began after midnight and
continued almost to daylight were
scarcely ended before the round of Eas-
ter visits commenced. 1t is the duty OF
every Russian at Easter TO call upon ali
his friends and to eat and drink with
them. Open house was kept every
where. and the latch string was ouI for
all Theoretically the beggar of the
streets enters at win the dining room
of the noble and helps himself 10 TIE
good things of the table This. however.
is no longer the case in the metropolis
and the larger towns Of the entire,
but ii is still literally true in the IL