davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

OF less than sn inch. passed through the
left lung and emerged from the body at
the back about half an inch below the
angle OF the scapula
After his wound had been dressed In
the. county jail last night. Hill momen-
tarily reused from his stupor and sui
lenly replied to questions put to him by
the officers. He reiterated that he was
wounded in fight over a girl He re-
fused To give the address OF the girl,
saying only that she lived In Salt Lake
The story which Hill told to DR. Nc
Hugh was that the girl lived In Muir
ray.
Hill said that he had boarded street
car in Salt Lake on Main street after
he had been shot by his friend and had
ridden TO Murray. He placed the time
either as o'clock or as II o'clock Satur-
day night. He was treated. however, In
Murray shortly before Il clock.
Hill also has slight cut on the knucke
OF his right thumb. which might have
been made by bullet. possibly the same
one which entered his breast He wore
a light gray overcoat when he called at
the residence of Dr. McHugh. but there
was no bullet hole In the overcoat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Rescue Measures Taken.

In the meantime both the Canadian
and American governments had begun
measures for rescue. The German steam
er krouprinzessin Cecilie from Bremen,
on her way 10 New York. was urged to
change her course and head for the
Cobequid. 200 miles TO. the north The
government steamer Lady Lauricr was
started out from this port for the run of
l5n miles To- Grand Manau. The steam
ers Bclyidcre, Helene and Lansdowne
were asked 10 help and The revenue cut
ter Woodbury.. or her way from Port
land 10 T,ockland was ordered TO rush
full-spccd FOR the scene.
Toward night Il wa> discovered that
the - ole steamer T! gau was AT anchor
behind Campobello, only forty nifes
from Ganuett Rock light. and message
was sent urging her 10 proceed imme-
dia telv 10 the aid OF the Cobequid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
MAIL STEAMER
COBEQU|D FAST
ON THE ROCKS
Ship Calls for Assistance, but
Later Her Wireless AP-
paratus Goes Out of
Commission.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Jan. l3.-A wire
less cry for help from the Royal Mail
steamer Cobequid, fast on the dreaded
lodges Of Grand Manan, just before
dawn today, followed five hours later
by final flicker Of her wireless. say
ing that the ship was filling, has caused
grave concern for the l20 persons on
board.
The Cobequid was bound for st. John,
N. b., from the British West Indies, In
command of Captain Hawson. She was
completing her first round trip over
this route. She had crew OF l02 men,
number of second-class passengers
and the following in the first-class
cabin: l.. S. Navarro, l.. Botta, w. e..
Zoller, Mrs Zoller and child.
She had called at Bermuda. but most
of her passengers were from points
south of there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
TRADE IS PARALYzED
IN SOUTH OF AFRICA
General Strike Is Proclaimed
and Martial Law Has
Been Declared.

CAPE TOWN, Union of South AZ
rica, Jan. 13.-A general strike
throughout South Africa was pro.
claimed tonight by tho Trades Fedora
ton, and The Rand miners, by two
thirds majority vote, voted to Join in
the movement, Governmental retalia-
tion was swift. 1t took the form OF
the proclamation of martial law.
This was the only step the authori-
ties believed adequate to meet the
situation, for the strike of the miners
means not only the turning loose of
the most turbulent spirits in The Rand,
but raises the question of the position
of the native workers. If the miners
actually obey the strike order the gov
ernment viii take steps to send the
natives, under escort, back to their
kraals
This means that about two hundred
thousand natives must be marched
back by road to their homes at
enormous cost. 1t will be most diff
cult, after the end of the strike, to re-
cruit them again. In brief, such a step
would mean disaster for The Rand for
many years.
Another Crisis Expected.
PRETORIA, Union OF South Africa,
Jan, 13--Another crisis will be reached
tomorrow in the strike situation in
South Africa, as the miners and all
other organized workmen are to be
ordered to quit work in sympathy with
the railroad workers.
Efforts are being made by the au-
thorities TO send back as many as pos
siblo of the negro mine laborers to
their homes before the expected clash.
The natives are now prohibited from
leaving their Enclosures after dark.
Passenger Train Deserted.
LADYBRAND, Union Of South AT.
rica. Jan. ia train full Of pas
sengers was deserted early today by
the train crew, the members of which
struck after the train left Durham at
midnight, The train, besides pas,
sengers, was carrying a heavy mail. it
was taken to AllendaIe siding, where
the engineer uncoupled the locomotive
and returned to his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
No Trace Is Found.

When the keeper Of the Briar Island
light was notified OF the accident, In the
hope that he might give some lnforna-
ton regarding the CobeQuid he replied
that he saw no trace OF her. This was
subsequently, confirmed by the steamer
John l.. Cam. which made a circuit Of
the sland during the day
on a rereading OF the first message
from the Cobeq,Nd. the opinion was
reached that the navigator was at d
loss as 10 the real posiLlon OF The steam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
IMOANS AVID SHOUTS
ECHO IN THE HOUSE
Continued from Page One.)

look forward to unusual prosperity
throughout the country in the next
wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Murder Recalled.

The arrest of Hill last night and his
general description recalled statements
that were made 10 the police shortly aft
er the murder of grocer Morrison and his
son. Mr., and Mrs. S. Seeley, S25 South
First West street, said that on the
night OF the murder they were going
home fro mthe performance al the EN-
press theater at $50 o'clock. When on
Eighth South street between West Tenn
pie and Jefferson streets, they met two
men who were walking toward First
West street.
One Of the men was dressed in light
gray clothes and wore dark gray hat.
The other wore dark clothing and dark
hat One OF the pair had a red hand
kerchief tied about his neck
When Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley met the
two men the latter hung back. but would
not give any room on the sidewalk fore
Ing Mr. and Mrs, Seeley to step off the
pavement: This called particular atten-
ton 10 the men.
Hill answers in a. general way the
description OF the man who was dressed
in light clothing, as given to the police
theory OF the officers that at the time
the men We're met they were looking
about the neighborhood. figuring on their
plan to escape, The murder was COM
Doctor Tells Story.
Hill went TO DR. McHugh's house at
1l:50 O'Clock. according to the physician.
IL is the opinion OF DR.. McHugh that the
man had had a considerable walk
Hill had been shot through the breast.
the bullet passing through his body and
barely missing the heart. II pierced one
lung The hole was large. according to
the doctor. and Hill had lost considerable
blood. DR.. Bird. who was passing Dr.
McHueh's house at that time, was called
in and helped dress the wound. DR..
Bird drove Hill into Murray and took the
man TO the home OF a family by the
name of Esellus. Hlll requested that he
be taken there. He said that he at one
time had worked with the Eselius bows
When Hill came to his house DR. Nc
Hugh said he himself had not yet heard
OF the murder In Salt Lake. He uues-
toned Hill about his wound and Hill said
he had just been IN n shooting scrape in
house at Murray in which he said he
had been shot by another man in q fight
over woman He was reluctant to dis
cuss the details. DR.. McHugh said ne was
led 10 believe Hills story and that he did
not connect Hill with the Salt Lake muir
ders until las night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Marshal Notified.

Last night he Immediately consulted
DR.. Bird. and the two physicians gave
their informatio 10 Marshal Peters Of
Murray. Peters. accompanied by police
officers OF Murray, went TO Eselius's
house. where they found Hill. They en-
tered quietly and came upon Hill hardly
before he was aware OF their presence.
Hill had been resting carefully since his
wound was dressed Saturday, and IL Is
thought that. having gained strength. he
was preparing to leaye the Eselins homse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Anxiety Is Great.

Whether the Cobequid had survived
an all-day battering by hurricane seas
and would hold together until one of
the fleet OF nearly a dozen rescue boats
could reach her, was a subject OF In
creasing hourly anxiety tonight.
Up 10 dark no trace of the distressed
vessel had been found on the east shore
of the Bay of Fundy, where she was
first reported aground. Nor could
glimpse be seen through the vapor
which shrouded the west side of Grand
Manan, on one of whose numerous
ledges it was later believed she rested.
The Cohequid was formerly the
steamer Gotha and had been pressed
into the winter service from maritime
provinces to the tropics. She sailed
from Halifax on December 5 for West
Indian ports and started north again
on December so from Grenada. She
called at Bermuda on the ninth and
then cleared for st. John.
Caught in Blizzard.
Approaching the Bay of Fundy, ia.
nous for its swift tides and mountain
GUS seas. blizzard descended upon the
steamer. Captain Hawson was heading
for Gannet Rock light, the guide to the
western side of the bay, and warning
of the lodges which stretch ten miles
to the southwark Of Grand Manan.
IL was about sunrise when the oper'
ator at the wireless station at Cape
Sable, across the bay, picked up the
Cobequid s appeal for help. The mes
sage said that the vessel had struck
ledge off Briar island, which is on the
east side of the by, and needed as
sistanee
For the next few hours fragmentary
messages were received from the
stranded steamer. one OF which said that
the forward hold was filling. At $40
a came the last gasp OF the fading
wireless TO the effect that the engine
room VAS flooded. the batteries were cX
hausted and the operator was BILE to
any Ypo rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Movements Traced.

The police yesterday attempted TO trace
the movements OF two men said to have
been seen by two children OF y. j.
Hendrickson. The children declared they
saw two men walking south along the
Salt Lake route tracks on Monday after
noon. One OF the men was lame and
was being assisted by his companion.
Another clew followed by the police
WAS the story Of j. r. Usher. a conduct
or on an Eighth West street car. who
said that man whom he suspected of
being one OF the murderers boarded his
car at Eighth South and Eighth West
streets and rode TO town. Usher Is a
brother OF Ransom Usher. another street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Story Doubted.

The police regard the story told by Hill
TO McHugh as highly improbable. No
shooting In Murray was reported to the
Murray police on Saturday night, and
they say they are positive none occurred.
Further, the doctor declares that Hill ap-
peared TO have walked long distance
and the great loss of blood which he sus-
tanned would indicate that the wound
had been inflicted some time previously
The coat which Hill removed Just be-
fore the doctor dressed the wound was
literally drenched with blood, which was
still squirting from the wound The
wound was large one indicating that
II had been made by gun of large call
Der. The weapon used by young Morrl-
son was A5-Caliber arnv risfnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Flight of Hill.

The flight OF HILL they believe. con-
tinued TO the Rio Grande crossing. There
his wes kness overcame him and he
stopped 10 rest, leaning agaist the fence,
He could not have rested long, for the
police were soon at this point searching
for the murderers. They believe that aft
er he had recovered his breath he turned
east along the Rio Grande tracks TO
state street. On reaching State street.
they think, he staggered south toward
Murray, The search of the police was
confined largely TO the western part Of
the city on Saturday night, SO that he
might ca silly have escaped along State
street Trace OF him might easily have
escaped notice along the railroad bed.
Hill reached the home OF DR.. McHugh
in the outskirts OF Murray little more
than two hours after the murders, which
the police think is just about the time
that IL would take for him to have run
and walked aud staggered along the dis
tance between the Morrison store and
Eighth South and West Temple streets
and the residence of DR.. McHugh, near
the northern limits OF Murray
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
You Want Good Shoes and Are Not Acquainted With the Kind
We Sell, Visit Our Shoe Shops Tomorrow. We Know We
Can Please You.

We oa Chdns line dress Shoes csn metal Ian cali and white NuBuS
al $l50 and $3.50
Boys Shoes right prices wonderful values S5O 81 $3.50 and So
Our Eureka SD line Shoes low Gu all the Pumps
s and Oxford Cuban Spanish heels wel
white and NuBuck feathers Tor ladies' and growing al $780,
Ladies Pumps COns Cuban curved heels all feathers
al $3.50 College girls dull leather Pumps straight S.
m0row 81.
Cn and Growing Girls white Pumps and Button Shoes S25 and
You will also lind all departments from 10 extra specials Tor the days selling
Store opens $50 Closes 58o Saturdays $50 and the Famous Pink Stamps
Lippincott 6 Co., Inc. "'1 1In.sa1 HAssa1 l STREET.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
IN
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
Boise PenrOSe, Republican
Candidate, Big Issue in
Selection Today
MANY VOTERS
AT THE POLLS
sy Tho United presa.

by The United Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1a- Fore
runner of the first election of "a United
States Senator in pcnnsylvania hv
popular vote. thousands of voters of
the state visited the polls I'm their re-
spective communities today and east
ballots In the annual spring prim-
aries. Five tickets were In the field
Republican, Democratic. Washlngion.
Socialist and Prohibition The race
for nominations for United States
Senator and governor were the center
of general interest Candidates for
lieutenant governor. secretary of in-
ternal affairs Supreme Court judge
ships. Superior Court iudgeshlps and
Congress ldistrict and at-large). were
In the field, however. and added to
general sectional interest
Boise Penrosc held the center Of
the stage. He was seeking from Che
public directly Tor the first time am
endorsement of his work of years IN
the United States Senate. ilo was
opposed for the Republican nomina-
ton by j. Benjamin Dlmmick OF
Scranton. Upon the same uartys
ticket for governor was Martin c..
Brumbaugh Of Philadelphia: VIII
lard Ritter and edward Wood. of Phil
adclphia and Joseph Caudicl Of tohns-
! town While the rivalry between the
! Republican candidates has been keen.
the nominations of penrOst and
Brumbaugh we're considered most
! probable from the beginning OF the
fight and IL has at no time assumed
the bitterness manifest IN the Demo-
cratic ranks
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer
of Stroudsburgh. and Vance McCor-
mick, of Harrisburg. who have had
throughout the support of tho ma
tional administration for the senate
and governorship respectively have
been actively opposed within tho
party Henry Budd, of Philadelphia
has been pitted against Palmer anC
Michael j. Ryan of Philadelphia
against Mccormick The Washington
CProgressivo) party practically unit
ed on Clifford Pinchot for United
States Senator and William Draper
Lewis of Philadelphia. tor governor
according 10 many Of the leaders
Charles n. Brunm. Of pi,tsville wa
said to have developed strong sup
port for the latter nomination IN Op
+ position TO Dean Lewis. For Lieu
tenant governor leading candidate
of the three big parties were Franl
McClain. Republican, OF Lancaster
+ William T. CFarmor'D Greasy. Demo
! crat, Of Catawissa, and Percy j
Smith. Washington, of Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Everybody Satisfied.

EYcryWherp people are taklng
Foley Kidney Pills. and are so salts
fed they urge others 10 take them
also. A. r. Kelly. Mcintosh, Ala,
ays.-"I recommend them 10 all who
suffer from kioncy troubles and back
ache--for they are fine" Best thing
YOU can take for backacho. weak
hack and rheumatism.
For sale by ~ b. nanforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adr
Evening journal., 1914-05-19


All of the native enterprises. charac-
tcii.tic Of Mexico are Aourishing. The
burro peddlcrs. corresponding TO the
push cart vcndcrs of New Norl,'- lower
east side are cut en- massc. On all tho
streets donkeys loaded down with
chickens may be seen. The fowls-main'
lv of the domincckcr variety alive, are
swung heads down from all sides OF the
saddle and across the neck of the burro.
Tho vender sits in tho saddle, and thus
rides through the residence districts.
where the housewives come out into the
street and bargain Tor the fowls.
Milk. ice, mineral water. fresh fruits
and beef and mutton are pcddlcd in the
same manner. HE Vendcr stringiug his
wares an over his beast donkey or horse,
as the case may be- The sight OF suc,
a vcndcr never fails 60 excite the inter
est and mirth of the blue jackets and
the American colony.
An of the shops along the Avenida
Indcpendcia the Fifth avenue or L
street OF Vera Cuz-and around the
Plaza. are open again and doing thriN'
inc business. Vera Cruz never before
saw such run on picture post clrd-
and souvenirs of all kinds. And the
habcrdashcries. the tailor shops are do
inc thriving business. American foiu-
rccs from Mexico City were forced To
lice with only the clothes on their backs
and had to stock up on their arrival.
And the army OF correspondents and
photographers from the United States
who came down on warships. had barely
time enough to get away with inc
clothes they wore. All these are buying
outfits of every description.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
american TROOPS AS +.
PEACE PRESERVERS
MexicanS at Vera Cruz Sur
priSed at Non-Action
of Troops
CITY PROGRESSES
UNDER NEW RULE
BY BERNARD RUCKER.
-nited Pro- Sinn Cnrrcsnnndenf

United Press Stan correspondent
VERA CRCZ, May H., tBy Maih--
Mexicans still are puzzled over the atti
tude OF the United states troops here
They can't quite figure the answer Not
a man Jack OF them but was-ccrtam that
with occupation OF the seaport by hostile
troops would come the pillage and loot
ing that generally mark- capture or
taking OF city or town by Mexican sol
diers. They have become used to this
procedure during the four or five years
of revolutions and uprisings. They were
vastly amazed therefore, when the
American troops not only did not follow
up their occupation with disorders. but
actually made Vera Cruz safer and more
pleasant to live in than at any time in
the cty's history
These Mcxicans down here simply
could not understand it when the Amer
lean troops cared Tor the wounded Mex
leans as tendcrly as they cared for their
own wounded. Tn could not under
stand when. after really wonderful
exhibition OF two.h handed hghtu;
prowcss, the youthful marines and Jack
/ les. as soon as some semblance of ordcl
=. was established, went calmly about th'
work OF feeding the women and children
of the mon at whom they had so re
Gently been shooting.
The Mexicans laughed scofingly whcl
thoy were told that the marines AM
sailors would not Immediately attac
General Mas. the Federal general, am
march on Mexico City. When the Amer
leans didn't, again they could not quit
get IT,
"Oh. but wait until the regular troop
arrive under your General Funston.
thcv then said when your Ccncrs
Funston comes it will be difcrcn
Americans merely have been waiting {
20 into action until the regular soldier
comcr Everyone was firmly convince
this would be the program. and the ult
mate limit of ustonlshmcnt was reachc
after the regulars had been here
week without the expected advance t'
ward the capital.
II is only now that Vera Cruzans al
beginning 10 realize that American so
dicrs are giving them the best city go'
/ crnmcnt they ever have had Some
them, still with hatred ranking in the
hearts against the "Gringocs.' may No
admit this aloud. but nevertheless Mex
cans from the capital and ether mteri'
cities have nocked TO Vera Cruz Il
safety.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
"The Rabbits Foot
Attninahle Beauty
Women BY GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright 1878, by aft
MILADY'S TEMPER
Attainahle Beauty
FCg Most Women At
No Expense

bad No doubt
undertaking i'll especially
the and and those who lead strenuous lives
llnourished edge poisoned
deficient
If the fat
dgeible butter
starved and set
often
GER without This kind hunger makes them i'll
lives
rarely take seldom if hghhearted
They can't They what called starvation
They their blood
healthy blood bound to suffer
friends will suffer too less from your nasty temper
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

out great pain. Mrs. Beeoher walked
to my store and said; MIR. Worner. 1
used three bottles of your oil and il
certainly has done wonders for me. /
was not able TO get around 10 do my
hous,work, the pain in my feet was so
severe ! am certainly grateful for the
benefit Worner's Rattlesnake Oil has
done for me-
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
PASS ON budget At
TOMORROW'S meeting

At their meeting in committee OF
the whole tomorrow night. City Coun-
Gil will consider the budget for the
next fiscal year. The members OF the
finance committee have been working
on the budget for some time and they
now desire to submit II 10 the whole
Council for consideration. II viii
probably be determined. at tomor-
row nights meeting. what depart
ments will be allowed increases.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

When YOUR poor. suffering feet sting
from walking. whcn YOU try TO wrigele
your corn- away from the leather of
yonr shoes, when shocs pinch aud feel
tight. when icct are swollen. sore. chat
cd don't experiment inst Use "TlZ.
Get instant relief. ~TlI' puts peace
in tired, aching. painful feet. Ah now
comfortable your shoes feel Walk i've
miles, feet won't hurt you. won't swell
after using "TlZ.'
Sore. tender. swoaty smelly feet need
''TII" because is the only remedy that
draws out All the poisonous cxudations
which pull up the feet and cause foot
torture. "1!Z' is the only remedy that
takes pam and soreness right out OF
corns. callouscs and brnions.
Got ascent hoX ct "TlI' az any
druggist or department store Get q
whole wears foot currfer' or only p
cents. Think OF il!
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
ReIIe,es BIadder DIsIres. and Wcak.

Irregular. painful bladder weak
nesses disappear when the kidneys
are strong and healthully active,
Take Foley kidney Pills for that
barhing, scalding sensation-irregular
painful action-hcayy, sore feeling and
bladder distress. You viii take their
tonic restorative effect-the relief
from pain quick good results. Con-
tain no harmful drugs. Try them.
For sale by \. b Danforth, Market
and Second Sts-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
A Stubborn Cough Is Wearing and
Risky

Letting stubborn cough hang
on in the spring is risky Foley 8
Honey g. Tar Compound heals raw
infamed surfaces in the throat and
bronchial tubcs-makes sore, weak
spots sound and whole-stops stub
born. tearing coughs Refuse substi-
tutcs.
For sale by \. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

hrs. a Reecher;
For one year had rheumatism IN
~~r feet and could scarcely walk with