davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
JAPANESE ADVANCING.
Advance Guard at Kah-San, outpcsts
Furthsr North.


St Petersburg. March S1.-d:SO D. M
For sinking Japanese merchantmen in
Sungari straits at TIE opening OF the
war, $4,000 has been distributed in
prize money 10 the crews OF the four
cruisers Of the Vladivostok squadron
The Invalid Russ. the army organ,
concludes from General MishtchenkO's
reports that the japanese are continu-
ing their concentration and gradually
advancing on their way to Wiju. their
ADVANCE guard being at Kah-San and
their outposts ten miles further mort h.
The paper declines to predict the fu-
lure phases OF the japanese advances
upon the Yalu-
In connection with the activity of
the Chinese along the Shan Hal Kwan
railroad, the BOUrse Gazette warns the
powers Of the unTeliabiiity of Chinese
neutrality. and says it believes they
are making a serious mistake, declaring
that the Ceiestials are going to aston
ism the world when the world least ex-
poets it,
The Gazette further declares il to be
the duty Of the powers 10 take collec-
tive action to strengthen the pressure
at Picking in order to compel the non
participation of China in the war, and
concludes:
Russia cannot forever play the soil
tary watchdog Of civilization in the far
east"
The Novoe Vremya advises the gov
eminent 20 protest against the viola
ton of the Geneva convention in the
hosting of Red Cross flags to protect
Japanese troops in the fight at Chong-
Ju.
The Russ thinks Marine Minister va
mamoto's speech Tuesday last before
the japanese parliament about the diff
hculties encountered at Port Arthur
was designed to throw the Russians of
their guard, and believes the japanese
viii do everything, in their power to
take Port Arthur, because if they fail
the japanese viii be reduced solely to
a land campaign in Koren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
cHEMuLPo BATTLE.
Why the Vicksburg Did Not Send
Boats to the Rescue.

odessa. March 3l.-The Russian
steamer Malaya has been quarantinsd
at Constantinople. Consequently the
survivors of the Variag and Korie.z.
who are on board that vessel, win not
arrive here until tomorrow
4 letter from Chemulpo is printed
here today describing the fight. 1t con-
tains the following regarding the res
cue Of the crews Of the Variag and
KOrietz:
Before destroying their ships the
Russians signalled to the foreign war
ships 20 take the crews and wounded
on board. which they agreed 10. All
the ships sent boats TO the Variag and
Korietz TO transport the crews, except
ing the American cruiser NiCksburg
Although She did send a surgeon to
dress the wounded she did not take
one member of the crews on board cx-
planning that no permission to do so
had been received from Che American
government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
Krinizki &C credit.

Sebastopol. March Sl.-Respondirg to p
dispatch from the commander Of the
Elacl1 sea fleet congratuiating him on
the reDuise Of the last attempt OF the
Japanese 10 block Por. Arthur Vice Adj
miral Makaroff has telegra )hed that the
chief credit for the achievement is due
20 Lieutenant kriniski, who commanded
"a man who knows his business
Through his skill IN discbargins the tor
pedO the missile struck the PROV Of the
first ship. DETECTING the vessel from It's
course. and the other Japanese ships
followed in it's wake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
Orders TO Shoot.

ton OF Lieutenant General 2toessel com
handing here. declaring all the territory
lying between and including Port Arthur
and Isl Chou in a state Of siege. forbids
all unauthorized persons to approach the
Qualifications ard batteries and announces
that the sentries have been ordered to
shoot anyone who fails TO obey the order
The police measures adopted a { Port Ar
thur arc excellent, and perfect order il
maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
STILL A MYSTERY.
Wall Street. Does Not Understand
Union Pacific Situation.

New York. March 3l.-In view of the
fact that J. J.. Morgan has arranged
10 ieave for Europe next week, Wall
street - inclined TO expect an early an
nouuCemcnt that some sort of satisfac-
tory arrangements have been reached
between the Union Pacific interests and
tho Hill-Morgan interests regarding
the distribution of the assets Of the
Northern Securities company. Severat
men prominent In Northern Securities
matters We're callers at the Office OF ]
=. Morgan * Co. today Representa-
tives Of that firm and OF the Union Pa
cific interests said. however. that there
was nothing new in the situation
The market fluctuations in the vari-
Gus northeastern railroad merger
stocks were unimportant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
SCOTS EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy checks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains Just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
'baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than SCOTS Emulsion
for growing children.
Wen send you sample free upon request
SCOTT 3 BOWIE. 4os Pearl street. Ns- York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
Mandolin Dismantlad

Shanghai. March S1.--The Japan cruiser
mantement Of the Russian gunboat
Mandjur, which was in these waters
when the war broke out. and which re-.
manned here. having been completed in
accordance with the agreement arrived
az on the subject with the local authori-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
NEW PosTMAsrERs.

TNII|IIHI 70 T 10 TII'I sIIII.I
Washington. March 31.-Postmasters
have been appointed as follows:
Idaho-Mackay Custer county, Err
rest Motifs. vice Mrs. Edith Easily, re-
signed.
Utah--Kaysvllie. Davis county, Sa-
rah +. Taylor. vice william II. Glow,
resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01

native prefert of Pak-chiyon. a town
about twenty-five miles northwest Of
Anju. was killed by Russions because he
refused to follow their Instructions.
The Korean garrison at Win, at the
mouth of the Yalu. has been dispersed by
OF their uniforms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01

St. Petersburg March 3l.-The chief Of
the commissariat department, Rostkov-
sky, says that not pound OF meat or
bread is being sent 10 Manchuria as the
cattle and grain available there are more
than sufficient for the demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01


The policy of the Republican party n
regard To immigration and statehood OF
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma was
severely criticised by Mr. McCreary. who
said Republican pledges had Deen broken.
The reasons, said Mr.. McCTeary, are that
the Republicans are getting ignorant for
eisn votes and fear they will not get the
votes of the new states If they are adj
Initted.
Mr.. Dolliyer spoke OF the charges of
corruption which the Democrats were
making. All these. nc said. had been
founded on Sir. Bristow's report which
was great tribute TO the integrity of
the department.
Mr. Patterson interrupted that the in
vestigations recommended by Messr
conrad and Bonaparte had not been un-
Mr.. Doliiver coutended. however. that
they had been made by the department IN
full
The conference report on the agricuI-
tural appropriation bill was agreed to- and
atter a brief executive session the senate
at Oils. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01

ESTATE OF THEODORE BRUBACK.
deceased. Creditors viii present claims
with vouchers 20 the undersigned al 29t
Mccormick block, Salt Lake City. Utah
on or before the 23d day of January. A
D., 1895. JOSIAH BARNETT.
Executor Of the VIII OF Theodore Bru-
hack, Deceased.
Dey & Stevens. Attorneys for Estate
D. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
DENOUNCED BY JAPAN.
Sinking of the Steamer Hanyei Maru
Deeply Resented.

Toxic, March SIC D. m.)-The ac-
! ton OF Russian warships I'm sinking the
japanese cOasting steamer Hanye
Maru last Saturday Is deeply resented
by the Japanese, In official circles the
attack upon and the sinking of this
vessel near Tain Chin island is pro-
nOunced TO be a clear violation of the
neptrality of China, besides being an
act of wantonness against a defenseless
craft. The sinking of the japanese
steamer Nakonmura Maru by the Rus
sian NladivOstOk squadron near the
Tsugaro straits is recalled.
The Hanyei Maru was an old steam
er of siXty-four tons and had been
chartered by some correspondents of a
Japanese newspaper. After transfer
ring ten Japanese and seven Chinese
from the Hanyei Maru, the fire Of two
vessels was directed upon the steamer
and one Of the Russian torpedo boat
destroyers sent several shells through
her hull When she appeared to be
sinking the Russian ships started at
full speed in the direction of Port Ar
thur.
Three Of the crew Of the Hanyei Ma
ri concealed themselves on board
when the Russians came over 10 re
move them and later escaped in a junk
from the sinking vessel.
The Japanese generally pronounce
this affair to be a harbarous breach OF
the laws Of the nations and Of human
ity.
The account received from Chefoo
yesterday of the sinking Of the Han
vel Maru says she fell in with some
Russian warships on Sunday morning,
March %. of the Misotao islands, be-
tween Port Arthur and ChefOo. and
was sunk by them after almost . II her
passengers had been removed One
passenger. however. and the captain
and an Oiler of the Hanyei Maru re-
manned on board These three men are
reported to have chung to floating
wreckage until they were rescued by
some Chinese fishermen. They event
ually reached Teng Chow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
SHARP C0LL0QUY
IN THE SENATE
fcontInued from go ID

been compelled to abandon that request
and themselves have had TO go before an
investigating committee"
Republican Criticised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
Probate AND GUARD
LANSHP NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.

Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Slgners for Further InformatiPn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
Killed b. Russians.

Seoul Korea March 3L--A REPORT has
been resolved here that 0n March q the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
DENTES TRY

MODERN SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY.
Our reputation is made by high-class
work ana not as a majority Of dentists
20, ny nigh prices. We have one price
Tor all HERE ARE OUR PRICES:
Very best set of teeth. g. m
Gold Filings ........'.4.- Il 90 ana ~, ~
Very best other filings cents
WE POSITIVELY DO AS WE
ADVERTISE.
No matter what you paw Won canpot oct
more artistic or higher class work Bear
III mlno each and every department is in
cialist 7P
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain
or Danger or No Pay.
UNION DENTAL COMP ANY
L. J. DULL. Manager
2lS S. Main Salt Lake
We occupy the entire floor over HamfI-
ton s, opposite Kenyon Hotel Telephone
1l26-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
Sixty Years Experiences Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrrp Is the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses IL the United
States. and has been used for sixty year,
with never-faiIing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teethinE its value is incalcuIa-
BILE 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
dlarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health 60 the child IL
rests the mother. Price Is cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
NATIONAL BANK NE THE REPUBLIC

U. S. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX .....-.. Pre.tds,,
JAMES A MURRAY Vice P-esident
- - @A-~-AhAo ss-sss.--s--ss 1900 cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN, ssO0.OO0
Banking in ali It's branches transacted.
E1enange drawn on the principal cities
OF Europe.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-01
A. B. Elder. Lawyer.

Moved to Atlas block, nfth floor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14

One of the official residences in Wash
ington which is especially plagued by
street organ grinders is that of Secre-
tary Hay. Scarcely an evening passes
that one of these industrious musicians
does not plant himself in front of the
residence of the secretary of state and
there disturb the quiet Of the night by
the shrill pipings and harsh jingling
which emanate from his mechanical
music box. The italian organ grinders
who come to Washington hold a tradi-
tional belief that the secretary of state
is the agent of the government duly
authorized for the distribution of small
change among penniless musicians. For
that reason the grinders have such dis
tinctly American airs as Yankee Doc
die" in their repertoire, and it is this
that they will grind out patiently until
they have attracted notice. In the re-
cent Illness of Secretary Hay it WIS
necessary TO establish a lackey on qua I'd
to "shoo" the musicians elsewhere, 2
a plentiful distribution of small chan.
was also necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
An the Clocks Stopped.

A very strange incident occurred at
the Central high school building in
Webster, Ia, last week. Every clock in
the building stopped at exactly s
o'clock in the morning. 1t was the day
of the eruption or the island of Java,
and the time the clocks stopped was
within very few seconds of the time
that the eruption occurred, which cover
ed a village and killed several hundred
people. The phenomenon is unexplain-
ed, except that it was very likely due
to some sympathetic electrical disturb
ance in the zone in which the high
school building stands. OF course it
may have been a very strange coincid-
ence, and yet this explanation hardly
explains it satisfactorily. The phenom-
enon at the high school building was
first noticed on the second floor of the
building. Every clock had stopped at
just o'clock Investigation showed
that the clocks on both the other floors
had also stopped at the same hour. In
the kindergarten building, just south of
the high school building, all the clocks
were going as usual, nothing having
interfered with their movements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
Silver In Surgery.

According to the Paris papers, the
physicians have hit upon new method
of treating wounds. A sheet of silver
or silver leaf is all that is necessary.
The silver is simply placed on the
wound or ulcer, and at is sticks closely
to the surface a little cotton soaked in
coIlodion is sufficient to keep it in place.
The effects of the sheet of silver are
very remarkable. Where the wound is
a recent one and not contaminated with
microbes, it quickly heals under the
influence of the silver, without present.
ing the slightest bad symptom Con-
ditions are just as favorable in cases
of ulcers, chronic ulcer of the leg, for
example, in which case the suppuration
decreases little by little, while the
liberated surface gradually becomes
covered with healthy skin, which soon
produces a good cicatrice in place of
the ulcer. This is said to be due to the
remarkable antiseptic qualities of the
metal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
LONE HERMIT
OF CLIPPERTON

| The San Francisco Chronicle of
| March says: Charles Carlson, the
Robinson Crusoe of Clipperton island,
came back to civilization yesterday on
the steamer Peru. For fourteen months
he lived all alone on the barren rock,
his only companions during that time
being a dog and a dozen chickens, the
myriads of sea fowl and the big crabs
that make their habitat on the fiat
island. But except for rather fierce
mustache and a cowboy hat Carlson
looked like anything but an exile as
he stood on the Peru's deck yesterday.
Carlson accepted the position of lone
Waterman on Clipperton island from
the Pacific Guano Company, which has
a concession for the rock and all its
great guano deposits. Having been
landed on the isolated island by
schooner, he busted himself in making
repairs to the buildings and imple-
ments that We're under his charge, and
in his brief hours of leisure made
friends with the dog and the chickens
that the Japanese who preceded him
left to keep him company. The crow
of the roosters and the bark of the
dog were the only sounds that ever
broke the stiffness of the long months
except for the strange sound of
shouting of men on4 day last Deem
Der, when a boats crew from the Brit
ish cruiser Shearwater approached
close to the shore while their vessel
was at anchor near by. The cruiser
was the only vessel seen by Carlson
during his sojourn on Clipperton. The
place is about 700 miles off the Central
American shore, and the coasting
steamers never pass within sight of it.
All over the island, which is only
about ten feet above the surface of
the sea, thousands of crabs are al
ways crawling, but they are harmless.
The sea birds are SO tame that Carlson
could pick them up from their nests, !
and he was careful to maintain close |
with them. The birds eggs, /
with the canned provisions that had !
been left for him, along with the sea |
air that always blew, made Carlson a |
healthier man than ever before, though |
ne was a robust sailor when he under |
look to stand guard over Clipperton.
Two or three weeks ago the schooner /
Una, sent by the Pacific Islands Com !
pany, arrived at Clipperton and took |
Carlson on board. He was landed at
Champerico, on the mainland, and
within an hour was aboard the Peru. !
He says he would return to the lonely !,
ISLAND again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
Advertising is like an
: umbreIIa-you must keep it
up to have it do you any
!. good"
MEDITERRANEAN TRADE.

The recent announcements with ref
erence to new steamship lines between
the United States and the Mediterra-
mean countries lend especial interest
to some statistics of our present COM
merce with those countries. just made
public by the Department of Commerce
and Labor through its Bureau of Sta
tistics. These figures show that the
imports of that section of the world
fronting upon the Mediterranean and
upon the Indian Ocean, Immediately be-
yond amount to more than a billion
and a half of dollars annually, and
that at present the countries in ques-
ton take only six per cent of their
total imports from the United States.
Northern and western Europe takes
largely of our exports. but many of the
countries fronting upon or tributary to
the Mediterranean, both those OF south
ern Europe and northern Africa, as
well as western Asia, take but a very
small percentage of their total imports
from the United States. Yet the field,
as shown by the figures just compiled,
is an important one, the total importa-
tfons of the countries fronting upon or
tributary to the Mediterranean. and in
GLIDING India and the Straits Settle
ments. lying beyond, being, in round
terms, s1,sOO,OO0,OOO annually, while
their total imports from the United
States are, in round terms, but about
500 900 900.
The proportion which American prod
ucts bear to the total innnortations OF
northern Europe, IN comparison with
those of southern Europe and northern
Africa and the countries lying east of
the Mediterranean, presents striking |
contrast. The United Kingdom, for |
example takes from the United States |
about "a per cent of her total imports; |
Germany, about Is per cent; Belgium, |
about II per cent; Netherlands, about |
IL per cent; France, about 10 per cent; /
Spain. about IL per cent; and Italy, |
about IL per cent. But, aside from
Italy, the Mediterranean countries and /
those tributary to it take from the Uni
ted States much smaller share of
their imports than any of the countries
above mentioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14

sats
raz
h, I
7lle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
PROTECTING ORANGES FROM PESTS.

California is in line with Hawaii in
trying to keep out insect pests. The
following from the San Francisco
Chronicle shows how our neighbor is
protecting itself from an orange de-
stroyer: e..
1.-The Mexican orange worm is the
product of fly which punctures the
skin of the orange and deposits i.s
eggs. These in a few days develop the
larvae which are known as the Mexi-
can or Morales orange worm. In de-
posting the eggs the fly leaves no mark
which is visible to the ordinary OBJ
server. The infected fruit looks pre-
cisely like that which is pest free, and
the consumer does not know that he
has got a worny orange until he peels
it and finds it full of maggots. No
disinfection of the fruit is possible, and
since it cannot be disinfected or the
wormy fruit detected by inspection, the
importation of oranges from Mexico
into this State is absolutely prohibited
by the laws of California. The rail-
road and steamship companies will not
bring them in, nor will they bring cars
here until disinfected which have been
used to take Mexican oranges into other
States where maggots are not objec-
tionable. The State quarantine officer
boards every vessel arriving at the
port and closely examines all fruits and
plants. If he finds any oranges on
ships arriving from Mexico in passen-
gers baggage they are promptly put
into the ships furnaces. It is GRIM
inal offense to bring oranges from Mex
leo into this State and it is one OF our
laws which is rigidly enforced. New
ertheless, Quarantine Officer Craw says
that some day some fool passenger
gripsack will escape his vigilance and
the fly be set free in our State to ruin
our crop. Thus far he has kept the
pest out.
+'This Being the condition of the mat
ter, it is nothing less than unparalleled
iinpudence for the Mexican Government
to appeal to the Federal authorities to
procure the abrogation of our State
quarantine laws so that their wormy
oranges can come In. Mexican oran-
ges ripen earlier than ours, and for a
few weeks just preceding the time
when our oranges ripen they could
ship their fruit here at a profit. The
Mexican ambassador has appealed to
Secretary Hay, who has referred the
protest to the Secretary of Agriculture,
who has passed it on to Governor Par
dee, who, in connection with the State
Commissioner of Horticulture, will
doubtless make a respectful but firm
reply. There is no doubt, we believe
of the validity of the law in the alb
sence of general legislation by Con-
gress. The wormy. oranges will not
get in, nc matter what our State De-
partment may wish. and we have nc
reason to suppose that Secretary Hay
wishes to force a dreadful fruit pest
upon this State. The Secretary of Ag-
riculture viii certainly be with us
Nevertheless. all Secretaries of State
Ike to keep on good terms with neigh
boring countries and usually know very
little about fruit pests. 1t is entirely
possible for Mexico to hold the United
States responsible for the acts of THU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14

' Wis
safet
Boon
| Del
| glass
'Defel
DUR |
SETNt
| most
|;cie4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14

State and to discriminate against some
of our products in retaliation. This
would rouse at once those concerned
with the industries injured TO demand
of Congress some general legislation
which would supersede our State law
and let the maggoty oranges into Cali
fornia. There is no immediate danger,
but We must always be prepared for a
Heghf %