davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-18
CRISIS SOME DISTANCE OFF.
Recourse Of Diplomacy Not Yet Ex
hausted.

Washington, Jan. 18.--Such reports
as the state department has received
through its various agencies In Europe
and the East are summed up In the
single expression that the recourses
of diplomacy have not yet been eX-
hausted in the Far Eastern situation.
1t is expected that Russia will delay
several days at least before making
answer. to the last Japanese note and
it is said at the state department that
this note contains no time limit, but
simply hints that an early answer will
be acceptable.
The note is far from being an ulti-
matum and the officials do not expect
anything in the nature OF a crisis in
the near future.
Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minis
ter, had long conference with Sec
retary Hay during the day, but he had
no news himself of anything that had
happened in the East since the deliv-
cry of the last Japanese note.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-18
GLOVER AGAIN ARRESTED.
Declares His Rights Under constitu.
ton Have Been Violated.

ton Have Been Violated.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Jan. 1S.-John
M. Glover, former congressman from
Missouri, has been again arrested by
a military squad and placed in the
county Jail. Mr.. Glover, who fought
the military three weeks ago and was
shot in the arm, was arrested on an
order from Commander Verdeckberg
because Of a threatening letter sent
that officer. i
At the jail Mr.. Glover said that his
counsel would begin proceedings in
the United States circuit court against
Governor Peabody, the state military
authorities and others, under the civil
rights act, alleging conspiracy to de-
prive him of his rights under the fed
eral Constitution. He broke his parole,
he said, for the express purpose Of get
ting his case before the court.
AccIIcEn oE RiEIING FILTERS.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-18
JAPAN ENLARGES
ON HER DEMANDS
Those in Last Note Go Considerably
Beyond the Ones First
Presented.

claim prorectorare over Korea. Sns
only demands the right OF free trade
in Korea and Manchuria. japanese
trade with Manchuria could be estab
dshed in such manner as to give
Russia equivalent advantages for any
loss of the opening of the Manchuriar
markets. Russia could be further safe
guarded by Russo-Japanese CONNER
cial treaty.
The secretary declared that the lega
tion had no information on the sub
ject of the report that the London and
Paris cabinets intended to offer theil
good offices, adding:
This course, however, seems super
fluous at the present moment. as the
state of diplomatic negotiations makes
it permissible to hope for favorable
ISSUE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
PROTESTANTS IN ISLES.
Secy. Taft Tells About the Good
They Can DO There.

Philadelphia, March 1.--Secy. Of War
Taft was the principal speaker last
night at the fifteenth annual dinner
OF tho Presbyterian Social Union of
Philadelphia He spoke on the Good
Which Protestant Missions Can do and
are Doing In the Philippines" He said
he had been agreeably surprised 10
IND how liberal the country had been
IN accepting the religious questions In
these Islands. Justice demands" he
said, that We acknowledge indebted
ness to the frlars and other priests OF
the Roman Catholic church who have
given to the United States Christian
material from which we can make a
self-goyernlng people"
The secretary briefly reviewed the
religious history OF the islandg and
said that he did not think the time
was ripe for proselytlzing. He believed
That more can be done for the Philip
pines by sending money for hospitals,
schools and churches and above all
high class clergymen who could set a
standard for the people. Ninety per cent
or the. population, he said, lives IN
dense Ignorance and until this great
percentage Of the people has been edu-
Gated. he added, self-government In the
Islands must be postponed
The hygiene OF the Philippines he
said, ia dreadful, He told of how in
lants have died because OF the lack OF
knowledge on the part OF the parents
10 properly care for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
HANNA'S ESTATE.
An Inventory of 1t Places Value
At $7,000,O0O.

Cleveland Feb. 29,-Members OF the
family OF the late Senator Hanna have
had an inventory Of the estate made,
II shows valuation OF s7,000,O00. In
formation that the estate was valued
at only 100000 was given to the pro-
bate court in an unofficial way by At
tcrney Andrews Squire and Dan r..
Hanna when the will was filed Tuesday.
The Hanna statement Is one OF the
highest ever reported here. The sena-
tors holdings In the Cleveland Electric
Street Railway company were consld-
cred worth about 100000 He was in
terested In the American ShipbulldIng
company, the Plttsburg Coal company.
the coal and iron firm Of NJ. A. Hanna
4 Co., and the Cleveland & Plttsburg
railroad. Recently he sold out his YES
sci interests In the Pittsburg Steamship
company, branch Of the steel trust.
In the Union National bank Hanna
held 1000 shares Of stock, now quoted
at 1855; In the Bank OF Commerce. 200
shares at 2Ol In the Federal Trust
company. IS shares at 90, and In the
Guardian Trust company $50 shares at
2l2, He had interests In other cor
porations also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
TRYING to Relieve Japanese,

Washington, Feb 2e.--Commerclal
Agent Greener at Vladvostock cables
the state department, through Am.
bassador Mccormick, that he is MAX
Ing every effort to relieve the Jap.
anese subjects In that city, according
TO his instructions from the department,
II Is probable that his facilities will be
enlarged by the department The
state department has received copy
through the Russian embassy OF the
imperial decree fixing contraband Of
war during the present struggle pre-
clsely as II appeared In the press dis
patches this morning. Relative to
the declaration that rice and food
stuffs are contraband, II Is said at the
state department that the destination
Of such goods must determine their
character. II they are intended for
either army they are contraband and
subject to seizure, II they are in
tended for the Use OF civilians, except
IN case OF besleged towns. they must
not be seized, or II seized, they must
be paid for, That Is the doctrine laid
down by the United States govern
ment In the Transvaal war and will
be upheld during the present war;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Grand Trunk Pacific Bill.

Ottama, Ont, March 1.-The govern.
ment has announced the modification of
the Grand Trunk Pacific bill which will
be submitted to parliament, II had
been found that the provisions OF the
original measure were Impractical In
some cases and the construction OF this
now trans.continental line was for a
time looked upon as an impossibllity,
The time for completing the line under
the provisions of the new measure is
extended TO 1911, On the mountln
section OF the road the government will
guarantee the bonds TO the extent OF
IS per cent Of the cost OF construction,
The government Will net take posses.
sion OF the road IN the event OF failure
of the Grand Trunk Pacific TO pay In.
terest on Its bonded indebtedness until
the payments are FIVE years behind
time.
The deposits Of 100000 Of the roads
funds required under the original con.
contract will be released nj an earlier
period In the construction OF the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
CABLE ON GUAM.
Government Has Not Yet Been
Asked 70 Let Ii be Landed.

Washington, Feb. 29...-Thus far the
United States government has not re-
oelved formally an application from
the Commercial Gable company to land
Japanese cable on the island OF Guam.
The government however, has been APP
preached In tentative way by repre-
sentatives OF the company so as to as
certain how the United States would
view such an application II II were
made No decision has been reached,
although In the light Of present infor-
nation there Is q manifest disposition
to regard such request as entirely
reasonable and proper II II considered
that the laying OF the cable would be
a purely commercial transaction, and
that the granting Of permission for the
landing OF the cable at Guam would
not violate IN any sense the position
OF neutrality which the United States
has assumed In respect to the Russo
Japanese conflict,
AS heretofore indicated II the per-
mission should be granted, II Is quite
likely that the use Of the cable, during
the progress OF the war at least. might
be hedged about by certain conditions
but even as to that point no defiItne de-
clslon has been reached II Ia said at
the war department that this Is the
only outlet possible for Japan under the
present concessions. The Great North
ern company, II Is said, IL the only COM
pany which has cables running into
Japan, and that Is a Danish company
which is under Russian control. Il be-
ing the land line along the Siberian
railway 10 the Aslatio coast.
Niussia has made no protest 10 the
government against the granting of
permission to land the cable TO Guam.
II Is assumed by Washington officials
that II a protest is'made It will be filed
through regular diplomatic channels.
what action the United states would
take In that event cannot be foretold,
as Il would depend entirely on the cir
cumstance OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
A TRAPPER'S DEATH.
Much Mystery Surrounds that of
Matthew Green.

Vancouver, u. c., Feb. 29.-Mystery
shrouds the death Of Matthew Green.
prospector and trapper whose body was
found by Indians near Tete Jeune
Cache, The Indians said his skull had
been fractured by fall while hunting.
They buried the body.
The provincial police, who doubt the
story are investigating, but at the
present season II Ia practically impos-
sible to send any one into the Tete
Jeune country TO discover evidence.
Although there is no definite ground
for suspicion Of foul play, there IL such
mystery about the death OF the trapper
that the authorities desire to ascertain
all the circumstances
Green was well known trapper. II
Is reported that at the time Of his death
he had about $500 cash with him, and
had 80 marten. with u number OF other
skins, altogether valued at 800.
Green had fruit farm OF 40 acres
near Wenatchee, Yakima county, Wash.
ington, valued at $4,000 or $4,000, and
had no need to resort to trapping for n
livelihood. but was enamored OF the
open air life, and besides had In view
the indipg Of placer dlggings IN the
district where he spent so much OF his
life.
The authorities are In communication
with his fr ends In Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
BERRYS OPENED FIRE.
At Least the Witnesses for the
Dewcys so. Testify.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. ga special
TO the State Journal from Norton, Kan,
says.
In the case OF the state against
Chauncey Dewey, w. ]. Mcbride and
Clyde Wilson, Charles Wilson occupied
the witness stand the greater portion
OF the day. He testified that when the
Dewey party arrived at Berry's, Nc
Bride and Wilson went 10 the house
and asked permission to take the tank.
Mrs Berry said to take II and Mcbride
so reported TO Dewey. Daniel p. Ber-
ry then said to Dewey
What are you doing here?'
Mcbride answered quickly, 1--WE are
after the tank"
Dewey instantly said to Mcbride:
Don't dispute with him."
Frank Berry then said: Go Il, Dew
ey. you'll get II pretty soon."
Beach and Burch Berry at this point
rode up, dismounting on the opposite
side Of the house and coming around
on foot Then one OF the Berrys spoke
up and said:
you fellows will not take anything
away from here
Then Dewey said stop Stop, right
there"
The Berrys then drew their pistols
and fired and the Dewey party imme-
diately returned the Gre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

for the departments OF state. justice.
and commerce and labor was laid be-
fore that body.
During the course Of the debate a
question arose as to an architect and
Mr.. Cockrell asked. Isn't the architect
the same man who built that magnlfi-
cent office building on the White
House grounds?'
"The same man. answered Mr. Hale.
There are second-class lawyers Of
fees all over the country better than
that" said Mr. Cockrell.
Mr. Gallinger referred to the White
House changes, saying that that work
had been IN the hands OF an architect
of great reputation. He said that al a
result OF his efforts q part OF the
executive mansion had been spoiled,
and that the Office OF the president was
an eyesore and not ut TO accommodate
a second-class lawyer or doctor.
Mr. Dryden, who contended for lib
eral allowance 10 architects, said he
agreed that the White House additions
are not OF seemly appearance. But"
he added 1T must be borne In mind
that architects are often placed at a
disadvantage by the dictation OF the
employers"
MIR. Newlands said that the architect
had to decide whether to preserve the
original character OF the White House
or to alter the character Of that
building.
MIR. Bailey called attention to the ne
cessity for an office building for the
use OF senators, saying that the senate
annex was so unsafe that senators
were not allowed to carry books to
their rooms In that building.
Mr.. Newlands suggested that an an
mex 10 the senate be constructed like
that to the White House.
Without completing consideration Of
the bill the senate went into executive
session AZ 1874 p, m. and at 5;Ss p. III.
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
JAPAN.kOREA TREATY.
Korea Royalty Secured and Ter.
ritOrial independence Guaranteed

Wei Hal Wei. Feb. 2s.-The treaty
signed on Tuesday last between Japan
and Korea provides for the latter con-
forming to Japan's ideas OF reform, ia
pan pledging the safety OF Korean roy
atty and territorial independence. ia
pan is authorized to resist the en-
croachments OF third power and to
occupy Korean territory n necessary
for stragetic purposes. This provision
OF the treaty justIfes Japan's occupa-
tion Of Chemulpo and Seoul, and prob
able movements northward.
The treaty Is considered highly salts
factory by both parties. A Korean en-
voy who Is proceeding to Pekln. dur
Ing an interview today with Gov. Lock-
hart, expressed his conviction that the
treaty would be OF the highest benefit
to Korea, provided Russian encroach.
ments were frustrated, and that Japan
would incur Korea's deepest debt OF
gratitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Y|CKSBURG INCIDENT
FULLY EXPLAINED.
Commander Marshall Did Save
From Drowning Men from
The Varig.
RUSSIA IS WELL SATISFIED.
Regret Expressed That So Much Feel
ing Had Been Expressed In
St. Petersburg,

81, Petersburg, Feb. 29.-The state
ment OF the commander Of the United
States gunboat Vicksburg regarding the
Chemulpo affair was communicated 10
the foreign Office By the Associated
Press correspondent and was received
as complete and satisfactory explana-
ton. Regrets were expressed that the
incident had created so much feeling
here.
I'VE had no official advlces on the
subject" said an official. but as the
incident was attracting much attention
here, II Is source Of great qualification
TO learn that the statements were not
only untrue, but that the Vicksburg
was the first to render aid, We desire
to preserve the most amiable relations
with the American republic. and when
the truth IL generally known 1t will
doubtless go far to allay the irritation
caused by the original report"
When the government receives an
official report of the aid rendered by
the Vicksburg to the Russian wounded
II VIII express TO the United States
Its formal thanks, as IN the case OF
the British, French and Italian war
ships.
Washington, Feb. PA searching
Inquiry has been made by the Russian
officials in an effort to place the re-
sponsibility for the false report that
Commander Marshall commanding the
American gunboat Vicksburg at Che
mulpo, had refused to rescue the Rus
sian sailors from the Variap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Highway Robbery In Chicago.

Chicago March Three robbers have
followed Patrick Burke. a coal dealer,
from a restaurant to his Office attacked
him and after n terrific struggle, IN
which a stove was overturned, setting
fire TO the Mace left him bound and
gagged and unconscious with q frac-
tured skull, They escaped with 500.
Burke, who Is 50 years old, was almost
suffocated by the smoke from the over
turned stove before he recovered con-
seriousness and broke his bonds His
condition is critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
AMERICANS IN KOREA.
They VIII be Brought Away by
A Returning Transport.

Washington, Feb. 29,--United States
Minister Allen cables the state depart
ment from Seoul that in pursuance OF
an arrangement he has made with the
japanese minister a returning trans
port will bring Americans from Ping
Yang, q point In northwest Korea near
the border OF Manchuria. The Ameri-
cans in Seoul and vicinity have already
been sent to the Philippines Mr.. AL
len says that Russian scouts on arriv-
ing at Ping Yang yesterday were pur-
sued by the Japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
S. p. Boilermakers' Strike.

San Francisco. Feb. 2s.-The strike
OF boilermakers OF the Southern Pacific
lines west OF III Paso and Ogden was
ended today. The settlement was ef-
fected at conference, held between a
committee OF the boilermakers' union
and II. j. Small, superintendent OF mo-
tive power OF the Southern Pacific.
Neither side will give out the terms OF
agreement, but II Is stated that they
are mutually satisfactory to the par
ties concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Ships VIII Have Torpedo Tubes

Washington, March l.--lmportant 10
the efficiency OF the American navy
was the action Of Secy. Moody In Sign
Ing the order for the equippng OF the
eighteen battleshlps and armored cruIs-
ers now building for submerged tor
pedo tubes, The board OF construction
recently decided to omit tubes from
all battleshlps, There was such a pro.
test, however from many officers In the
navy that AT the instance OF the secre-
tary, the board reconsidered It's decl-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
STUBBORN
COLDS
For obstinate colds,
lingering coughs and
persistent bronchitis
SCOTS Emulsion is a
standard remedy and
a reliable cure. You
can feel the good
effects OF even a small
bottle. Easy to take.

Russian minister OF justice In the
speech he made o. Feb, % after the
tribunals decision in favor of the
blockading powers as against Yenezue-
la, says!
1.-THE government OF Japan, convinced
that the permanent arbitration court
cannot properly be used as means
Of attacking the action, motives or
good names OF a power signatory to
The Hague convention Of 1899 protests
formally and seriously both In defense
OF It's honor and dignity and to prevent
further misuse Of this high court
against the resulting remarks OF NJ.
Muravleff concerning the japanese gov
eminent. Japan further requests the
insertion Of this protest on the minutes
OF the court. and that II be given pub.
llcity equal to that given 10 the re-
marks which called 1t out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
TWELVE LIVES LOST.
Canadian Family at St. Felicien
Perishes in a Fire,

Roberval, Quebec, Feb 9e.-Twelve
lives were lost in fire which destroyed
the home Of Thomas Quay at st. Fell.
Glen today. When the fire. was first no.
ticed by neighbors who live at some
distance the house had been burned TO
the ground, In II at the time were the
small children Of Thomas Quay, Mrs.
Phillip Gagnon and her three small
children. All We're burned to death.
Gagnon and Quay, the fathers, were
absent at work In the woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Cement for Tonic Basin.

Washington, Feb. 29.--Blds were
opened at the interior department today
for furnishing the government with
10000 barrels Of cement for the Tonic
basin dam In the Salt River valley ir-
rigation project. The contract involves
between 100000 and $4,000. The low
est bidders were the Portland Cement
company of Colorado and the Atlas
Portland Cement company Of New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Must Go I'm BIRTHS Shlps.

London, March l,-Referrlng 20 IN
rumor that an American Arm Pc ron
tracing TO transport Chimes ~
to South Africa, the Johanne
respondent Of the Times says "
perlal government has stipulatcu ha
the Chinese be conveyed 10 Soutl
Africa and that they be carried II
British ships exclusively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
JAPANESE IN CHINA.
Have Been Spreading Reports
Calculated to Injure Europeans.

I st. Petersburg, Feb. 29.-An official
news agency today publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch
Port Arthur, Feb. 2e.--According to
advices from Pekin, Prince Ching has
pointed out TO the japanese minister
that the attitude OF he japanese living
In China, who for more han a week
have been spreading mendacious re-
ports. Is calculated to cause a rising
against the Europeans, The prince,
therefore. requested the Japanese min
lister to take the necessary preventive
measures.
1T IL confirmed that a Japanses tor
pedoboat destroyer was blown up and
another sunk during the recent fight.
ing. The wreck OF the latter was sub
sequently washed ashore"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
WHITE HOUSE ANNEX.
Senator Coekrell Declares II is a
Very Poor Affair.

Washington, Feb. 20--soon after the
senate convened today the bill to pro-
vide Tor the purchase Of a site and the
erection Of public building to be used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
JAPAN'S PROTEST.
She Wants 1t Spread Upon the
Minutes of the Hague Court.

The Hague, Feb. 2s,-The protest Of
the japanese minister In regard TO the
remarks made by NJ. Muravletf, the
president Of the peace tribunal and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Robs You.
Work, Worry. Trou-
BILE Waste Your Life
Force, and Rob
Your Heart.

Anything that uses up nervous vital
tty too fast In any one part OF the body,
robs and weakens the heart
Thus overwork, worry, grief. Ia
Grippe, fevers and all sickness. tobacco,
alcohol and other stlmulants decrease
Tho vitality Of the heart and robs you OF
just so much Of your lie,
The best remedy Is Or. Miles New
Heart Cure. This restores TO the nerves
Of the heart the vital strength OF which
they have been robbed, thus strengthen
Ing this vital organ,
BY taking Or. Miles New Heart Cure
before the heart is permanently af-
fected, possible dangerous disease is
warded on. Even after the disease Is
upon you. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
will yet be nearly sure to effect a per-
manent euro,
When eminent physicians have been
unable 10 relieve heart trouble. Or.
Miles New Heart Cure has restored the
patient 10 perfect health. "a
II was takon with very severe pain
In and around my heart, accompanied by
irregular heart action. ! tried two doc
tors and received no permanent relief;
I then, commenced taking DR., Miles'
New Heart Cure, which soon cured me,
and ! have since passed examination for
old line lie insurance and was recon-
mended for all l wanted. | have had no
feturn OF the symptoms, -
]. w, BOWERS, Newman, Ga.
n the first bottle falls 10 help--tho
druggist will give you back your money.