davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
Lynchinq Posse Formed.

New Orleans, July lS.A posse is form ing tonight at Gretna, across the river from New Orleans, with the avowed pur- pose of making an attempt to reach Hahnville. There is little prospect that this posse can get to IIahnvlle by train and attempts have been made to secure ! tug or towboat, as HahnVille is on the river
 Meanwhile a company of militia from New Orleans and one from Gretna nave started for Hahnville, and will reach there by special train ahead of any one else.
 Messages from the Jail where the Ital- ians are confined say that a crowd headed by leading men of the parish, who early in the evening gathered about the jail and discussed whether or not the prison CTS should be 1ynched, have dispersed, and that 1t was agreed among these men that they would neither hang the Itallnns nor permit any one else in their parish to do so. This meeting was the graYest danger which has so far threatened the Italians.
 This morning the posse in Gretna dis persed after several conferences. II was composed of about 300 men.
 The prisoners will be sentenced probably on Monday by Judge Edrington who must give them life imprisonment They may. however under Louisiana law, go free at the end of fifteen years for good behaVier and mitigating circumstances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
WOMAN IMPRISONED.
Wife of Revolutionary Leader Treated
 Like a Slave.

Panama, July 18.-The situation in Me aragua must be critical. judging from what Mrs. Emiliano Chamerino, wife of the leader of the last revolution against President Zelaya says. On landing in Nic- aragua she declares she was imprisoned and remained eight days confined with the common prisoners during which time the country suffered from an earthquake and the walls of the prison fell fin. Finally. although nothing was found againstt her. she was deported by the first steamer bound north. without being allowed 10 see her family. She arrived here in the early part of this week. It Is reported that probably Salvador will invade Nica- ragua with d powerful army, in which will be enrolled President Zelaya as Nica- raguan enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
CABRERA NOT ALARMED.
President of Guatemala Appears Upon
 Public Streets.

Guatemala City, July 1S.-Doubtless as proof of his confidence In his ability to control the situation, President Cabrera took drive today, accompanied by his staff. This was his first appearance in public since the attempt on his life.
 Absolute quiet prevails here. Nothing has been done in regard to political prs- oners whose cases came before the su- preme court, but several diplomats have received promises that the matter will soon be decided. A special decree was is- suerd today that persons guilty of spread Ing false reports regarding the situation will be heavily fined and if they are for eigners they will be expelled after the second offense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
MAY SAVE THE BANK.
Receivers Of Macon Institution Make
 Preliminary Report.

Macon, Ga. July 1s.-The temporary receivers of the Evhange Bank made a preliminary report today to Judge .. V. Whipple fin Blob superior court. The receivers say:
 While 1t Is impossible up to this time to report definitely. your receivers are encouraged to believe that by prudent management its assets should realize a sufficient sum to pay deposltors and cred itors in full and leave dividend for stockholders
 The resources as reported by the au- diting company aggregate $1,717, 900: to- tai liabilities, $337, ,979 Further investiga- tion may change these figures.
 The court continued the temporary re- ceivers for thirty days at which time final report vii lbe made and perma- nent receivers appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
THREE DEATHS RESULT. From Dispute Over Loan of Money In
 Mining Camp.

Mexico City, Mex, July 1s.-Details have reached here of tragedy which took place in the asphalt camp of the Vera Cruz Paving company on June 2, which le dto the death of Richard Kerry and Warren Grimes, Americans.
 The trouble began over loan of money. A rife duel at close range followed, which not only ended in the death of the two principles and the serious wounding of a brother of Grimes, but later a Mexican eamed Lopez was killed in dispute with mother Mexican over the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
Excitement at New Orleans.

New Orleans. July 1S.-Crowds of men gathered about the newspaper bulletin boards upon receipt of the news that the Italians were not tO hang. There was more excitement and threats than have developed during similar occurrences here for several years.
 As result of these gatherines an aute- mobile gas starttid 1r HahnVille. fnHa, :. ing the liver road for the purpose ol learning whether this thoroughfare is i'll condition to permit quick transportation by automobile from New Orleans To the Hahnvllle jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
Shortage in Accounts.

Milwaukee, July 1S.-Accountants who have been examining the city's books and accounts report the embez- clement of s29,575 by the clerk of the municipal court. The report will be submitted to the council finance com uitee this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
Holland McTyiere Suicides.

Nashville, July 1S.-Holland McTyiere, son of the late Bishop Mcryiere of ths Methodist Episcopal church, south, was found dead today with a self-nhicted bull let wound in his head at his home. The discovery was made by his wife just re- turning from a trip. No cause is as- signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
Lynchi1g May FOHOW
 Conviction Of Italians
Verdict of Jury at Hahnve Louisiana Received Quietly at That Place But Feeling Runs High at New Orleans. Militia is Ordered Out to Protect Lives of the Prisoners
 Who Failed to Receive Death Penalty

actual murderers were Angelo 1ncara- catorra, Tony Gendusa. Stefano Monfre and Chico Lnchi. These four have not been caught. Campisclano also impli- cated Leonardo Gebbia and Nlcolina, hls sister, both of whom will be tried next week.
 Two companies of militia were tonight ordered here to protect from threatened lynching the four Italians conVicted without capital punishment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
New General Manager.

Mobile July 1s.-The appointment of w. F. Owen of New Orleans, now holding responsible position on the New Or leans and Crowley railroad general manager of the Mobile, Jackson and Kan sas City and assistant to the president was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19

Hahnville, July 1S.-Verdiet: Tgnocio Campisciano Mrs. Campisciano Tony Costa and Frank Gendusa. guilty without capital punishment
 The verdict was returned just before dark tonight after the jury had been out forty-five minutes and at the close of a four-days' trial full of excitement.
 Absolute silence greeted the foreman $ announcement. The spectators listened quietly also while the jury declared that their verdict was unanimoSs and then court adjourned. An hour afterward 1t was reported that preparations for a lynching tonight were under way. A physician of local prominence gave out q statement declaring that the good people of St. Charles repudiate the ver- diet, ard calling f a .ffostititiosS Of justice" The lynching report spread as far as New Orleans, and the local of- ficlals were apprehensiye that party might be made up in that city to aid in such an act. The distance between here and the city is about twenty miles.
 Rumors of Lynchlng.
 Cihs eiii'V pl NiN pi iS'lAfio Wtlt hltli- toned in these rumors of violence, tho namo of Mrs. Camplsciano being omit ted The verdict was generally satisfac- tory in her case The others are the woman's husband and Collagero Gendusa and Tony Costa.
 The prisoners were returned to the st. Charles parish jail, an isolated structure cf iy1 ,.ta Nf fa away from any habitation except the shern's house and the court house. It was considered unwise to take the pris- oners back to New Orleans by train to- night. since the railroad would have to land them in the somewhat wild country on the west bank of the Mississippi river and opposite the city. The sheriff who has the prisoners In charge has repeated ly declared that he can prevent lynch ing of these Italians In his parish, and he is looked upon as capable of defending them in almost any emergency.
 Murderers at Large.
 In the four days trial which closed to- night, the state did not succeed in prov ing that any of the accused committed the actual murder. It was testified that Cam pisclano and his wife shielded the kid napers from capture, even throwing a party of police off the trail when they were within a short distance of the boys hiding place about an ohur before his murder. Testifying in his own defense today, Camplsciano did not deny this, but claimed that he had been forced by threats of death to act as he did. Colla- zero Gendusa was the go-between for tho ransom money and Costa, according 10 witnesses, was the actual lSidnaper stole the hoy and gave him to the kidnapers. Costa denied this while testifylng In nIs own defense today.
 Campisciano testified today that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
Merely oratOricaI Ferocity.

but I will not do the senator such
gross injustice as 10 Judge his heart
by the testimony Of his own mouth;
and when my southern friends ask me
IL the senator from Ohio is really IS
rabid and bitter as he seems, tell
them no, his ferocity is purely orato-
rical: it is simply the lingering force
OF tyrannical habit
''If the senator from Ohio could cor
vict the president of tho charge nc
has made against him. that Of innict-
ing harsh and brutal punishment with
out any authority OF law. then con-
tinued Dir. Carmack. 'he viii have
placed the president on an eminencc
OF infamy from which no man can rake
him down.
Maintaining that the DrS sident had
no alternative in his action. Mr.. Car
mack said:
1T NAV be a sound maxim IN GRIM
inal Jurisprudence that Il Is better that.
ninei y-nine guilty men should escape
than one Innocent one should be
hanged. but II Is not true thai II is
better that ninety-nine murdcrers shall
wear the uniform of the United states
ssai carry its gins 10 slaughter peace
fsf citizens than ono Innocent soldier
a11i be discharged Such a maxim
wa id destroy the. discipline OF any
1Fsnv."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
CACHE ENVELOPED IN SNOW
Ranges in Depth From Two to Nine
Feet Throughout the
County

Logan. Jan. i6.-The storm seems TO
nave cleared away. after leaving Cache
county nearly two and n half feet OF
snow In this city il is a little more
thar two feet deep. while i'm other parts
OF the county a depth OF over three feet
Is reported. People are rejoicing over the
abundant fall In the mountains where
loggers have been at work, from four 20
niue feet OF snow Is reported to have fall
On. and tremendous SnOwsideS arc ex-
pected as soon as the first thaw comes
Elizabeth Gulbrausen has filed suit il,
Judge Maughans court against England
Gulbrausen for a divorce. She alleges
gross cruelty and cites many instances in
her complaint the last having occurred
on Jan. s. Both parties reside here. and
they were married i'm 1857 and have four
children.
w. H. Brown and John Montrose, doing
business as the Cache Valley Marble com
pany. have filed suit against Joseph Mon
son TO recover $50 alleged 10 be due or
check. They assert that MonG0u gave
them a check for that amount on Ian T.
and then stopped payment on it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
IDAHO WOOL GROWERS.
Sharp Contest Over Reciprocal De-
murrage Question.
Special to The HeraId.)

Boise. Jan 16.-The Idaho Wool Crow
crs' association closed its business today
by eleCtng Judge G. .. StOckslager.
president. and L. L. Ormsby. secretary
During the day the salt committee re-
ported. lt stated the saving effected to
IDAHO sheepmen by making their own salt
at the plant belonging TO the association
near Ogden had been Sl6.250 for the
wear
A sharp contest came on during the aft
ernoon session over a resolution request
ing the legislature to enact a law com
pelling companies to furnish cars prompt
ly Tor shipment OF livestock and declar-
ing in favor % reciprocal demurraEe
The resolution was warmly supported by
Governor Goocing and some others. As
sistant General Freight Agent Plaisted of
the Short Limo addressed the gathering
taking OCCASION 10. state what the com
nany was doing TO get cars and furnish
them promptly when needed. and sug-
gesung need for cooperation between the
shippers and the company in solving
these problems The resolution was lost
About one hundred OF the sheep me-,
took the afternoon train 10 Salt Lake to
attend the meeting Of the national asso-
citation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
BABY TORTURED
BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet Covered Pest
Broken and Would Cry Until ired
Out "CradIe Cap" AIDED to
Babys Torture = Tries Cdticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE

MY baby was about nine month";
old when she had rash OF her face and
feet. Her feet seemed TO irritate her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
VINO is Little Housemaid?
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA FLEM
One of Proves Earliest Settlers Dies
at That Place of General
Debility.

Provo. Jan. lG-Mrs. Julia A. Fleming
died this afternoon OF general debility.
The deceased was the daughter of AIR.
and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Turner and was
born IN hirtiand, OHIO Dec %. 1881. She
moved west with her parents. accom-
panying the Mormon church in its trav-
els. and came TO Utah i'm 1s4S The fam
lily were among the first settlers of
Provo, locating here i'm 1899
Here she was married TO Thaddeus +.
Fleming. who died one year ago. and her
home has since been here
Mrs. Fleming was highly respected h,-
large circle OF friends. She is survived
by three children and many other rela-
tives. The funeral will be held from the
First ward meeting house at I O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
CUTICURA-T THE SET, ST.
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

A single set Is often suffi .irnt TO cure
the most tortl ring, dis<igu ing, itchine.
burning, and scaly huInore. eczenas.
rashes. and .rritations, with loss Of
hair, from Infancy to age, when all
other remedies and even the best phvsi-
clans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Complete External and Internal Treatment tor
Every HurnoT OF Infants, Children snd Adults con-
tlSss or C,ticurz soap (25c.l 10 Cleanse tbe Skin
Cuticura ONT nent f5oc) TO Heal Che SKIN and Cuff
cura Rsscvent t5oc,, fin. the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills 25c. per vial % o0l 70 Purify che blood
Fold throughout tbs world Putter Drug & Chem
Corp Sole Props Boston. Mas
~ dailca Free. bow 10 Cust Skin aau Seaip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17

in few hours, and before I had used
one box Of the Cuticu-a Ointm mt hr. feet
were well and have never II Dubbed her
since. / also used it to re' move what
is known as cradle cap" from her
head, and it worked like a charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the same
time. Now / keel Cuticurl Ointment
en- hand in case IF any lii lie rash or
insect bites, as it takes out the inflan-
nation at once. Perhaps his NAV De
the means OF helping 9th suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie Currit {, Thomas
ton, Me-, June Q, 1906"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
SPOKANE CASE
IS SUBMITTED
railroads Now Telling Why
Lower Rates Are Given to
the Coast Cities.
ARGUMENT COMES LATER
DECISION NOT EXPECTED UNTIL
APRIL.

e,oksne. Wash. Jan. 16.-Today the
.avays defended their policy of
s,rglne higher freight rates from
tern points to Spokane than to coast
a,os This city's evidence before the
Interstate commerce commission was
,ompleted late Tuesday afternoon. To-
5sv The railways gave much OF their
,ttention 20 showing that the lower
rofey ~ coast cities are due TO actual
rrater competition. and are not due TO
a desire to discriminate against Spo-
i-sne and in favor Of Seattle, Portland
or San Francisco.
while the hearing in this city must
no concluded not later than tomorrow
night. a final decision may not be
cached until April or even later.
Decision Will Be Delayed.
commissioner G. A Prouty. who pre-
sides at the hearing. states that the
anal argument must be made before
The full commission at Washington, ID.
- after the evidence has been COM
piled ard printed. Some weeks may
fben elapqe before a decision is given
and Mr.. Prouty estimates II will be six
~ or ninety days from now before the
result Is AHUOuUttl. ENtU iOnEeT Qe-
LAY may be Occasioned as Attorney Seth
Mann. representing the coast shippers,
signifies his intention OF calling for
hearings at two or three coast points
TO enable them to testify He alleges
the coast shippers did not have suffi-
Gent time in which TO prepare their
Ease.
View of Mr.. Prouty.
Attorney Mann announced that the
coast shippers could not have their
case until May /, when they would ask
Tor a hearing.
Commissioner PrOuty said:
Spokane contends that the rates
here are too high and the railroads
making too much money. II the COM
mission so decides. you cannot. Mr..
Mann. with good conscience. say you
are a party i'm interest
we certainly are declared AttOr-
uey Teale Of Portland. AN absolute
has been created here. Port
land jobbers cannot sell i'm the Occur
dAlenes."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
Red Cross Gives Out Word Reuard.
ing Famine in China.

W ashlngton. Jan. 16-Tne American Na-
slonei ked Cross today gave out a state
went mat DR.. Louis Klopsch. editor OF
. .ne Cnristisn Herald. OF New York. has
ss.Fsu caolenews from MIR. Ellis who
made trip into the famine districts ~
nina. that he finds famine conditions
~ en- worse than reported. He states that
'1.WNv" must be sent within five months
ahu mat $1,000 cabled now will be Of
month AoI'
me American Red Cross has completed
Id igements for making a large shin
i ne OF flour by the steamer Coptic. leav-
rs Gan tranclsco tomorrow. II IS the
llrst assignment Of food stuff 10 tho go
rs Ies rs, from this country and amounts TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
Criticism of Foraker.

He then turned his attention to Sen
ator Foraker's criticism OF Major
Blocksom. and declared that the SEN
ator from Ohio may he God Almighty
to the Republican party Of Ohio but
not OF the universe"
Il can remember with what frantic
energy he used 10 wave the BLOODY
shirt. shirt dyed with the crimson
current OF his own rhetoric: I remean-
Der how ne used TO go raging over the
land. n bifurcated. peripatetic volcano
in perennial eruption. belching fire and
smoke and melted lava from his agon-
lied and tumultuous bowels can see
how in public speeches ne spattercd
tho gall Of HIS bitterness uooD the
south. until ] came 10 think that the
senator wished all the white people of
the south had but a single neck. that
he might sever il at a blow. would
not have to go back forty years. or
make any inquiry into the senator's
pedigree To prove that the senator from
Ohio is the last man 10 sit in iudg-
ment in a case of murder where ne
gro was the murderer and q southern
white man was his Victim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
How to Cure Chilblains.

ITO enjoy freedom fror, chilbla;ns.
writes John Kemp, Fast Ctisrield. Ne.
Il apply Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc. Have
also used it for salt rhcurn with excel
lent results" Guaranteed TO cure
fever sores, !ndolent ulcers pi'ae, Jurns,
wounds. frost bites and skin -.seases.
25c at z. c. n. I. Drug Store
$50 round trip To California via Salt
Lake route only. or sale Jan. "a 2L
Good 30 days. 169 :. Main ST Don't
hesitate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17

m os Z. especially
nigl IS. They would
cause her to bs
bro zen Of her resIs,
anO sometimes shs
wo aid cry until she
We tired out. had
always used Cuti-
cUra Soap myself,
AZ d had heard or so
II any cures by the
Cuticura Remedies
that / thought I
would give Thorn q
Trial. The improve
rnentwas noticeable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
FREDERICK HAS FLED.
Officers Unable to Locate Son Of the
Vice President.

steubenvlle. Ohio. Jan 16.-sheriff Vor-
' nses sent telegram 10 the sheriff of
lark county. at Springfield. Ohio. today.
20 place Frederick c. Fairbanks. son Of
lce PRESIDENT Fairbanks. under arrest.
thder his indictment for perjury in con-
.,Cuon with his procuring a license to
marry Helen Scott. OF Pittsburg
Springfield. Ohio. Jan. Is.-Frederick c.
airoanks left this city today. His wife
eno aunt say they do not know where he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
Roosevelt Loved the Negro.

so far rs the negro race is con-
cerned, the only charge that can De
juEtly made against the president is
that he has loved the negro, not WISE
ly. but too well. There is something
pathetic in the presidents plaintive
recital Of all that he has done and at
tempted for the negro race. Yet there
is no man in this country today. not
even tho senator from South Carolina.
who is so universally and so bitterly
hated by the negroes as the man who
abolished the Indianola postoffice and
dined with Booker r. Washington All
that he has done for the negro. all The
evidence Of friendship. have been ut
tCrly forgotten simply because he has
not shown that sympathy with the
criminal negro which pervades tho ne
gro population Of this country from
one end of il 10 the other"
Quoting the resolutions Of a Boston
negro meeting justifying The action az
the negro troops. Mr.. Carmack said no
more damaging Indictment OF a race
could be secured than this one writ
ten by itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-17
LITTLE LOVE FOR
THE PRESIDENT
Yet Senator Carmack of Ten
neSSee Endorses Discharge
of Negro Troops.
HOT ROAST FOR FORAKER
FEROClTY OF OHIO STATESMAN
oRAToRIcAL.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Addressins
the senate today on the Brownsville
ARRAY. Senator Carmack announced
that he heartily supported the presi-
dent i'm his action discharging the ne
gro soldiers. The action Of the legie-
lature of his state, taking the same
position, met his personal views
Il think it proper 10 say that any
report that the senator's may have
heard that the president personally So
licited my support in this matter: that
he urged me TO forgive and forget GER
tain personal remarks and begged me
20 stand between him and those twin
enemies of his administration, the SEN
atOrs from South Carolina and Ohio.
is gross exaggeration," said Sena tor
Carmack. Nor is it true that I have
been moved 10 undertake the presi-
dents defense because of my iufatr-
ated devotion TO the man. [ have o
great admiration for that strong.
brave. largeminded gentleman. the
secretary Of war. NV admiration foi
the president is more temperate and
Subdued. Seriously, L suppose there is
no senator always with the exception
OF my friend from South Carolina
(MI. Tillman), who is less likely than
myself 10 be suspected Of excessive
Partially for our present chief execu-
tive