davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
THIS OUGHT TO CONVINCE.
F. c. Schramm Will Pay For Hyomei
Himself When It Fails to Cure
Catarrh

IF 1 only knew it to be true. /
would not hesitate q moment" This
Is a thought the average person has
when reading the claims of some of
the medicines that are advertised as
cures for catarrh.
The results from the use of Hyomei
are so remarkable in the cure of ca
tarrh that they seem beyond belief.
The fact, though. that F. G. Schramm,
one Of the best known druggists in
this section. has so much confidence in
the power of HyOmei TO cure catarrh
that he sells it under his personal
guarantee to refund the money if the
purchasers can say that IL did not help
them, ought to convince the most skep-
teal that Hyomei can be relied upon TO
sure all catarrhal troubles. no matter
how serious or deep-seated.
The complete Hyomei outfit consist
ing of a neat inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or pocket, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle Of Hyomei. costs
only one dollar. Additional bottles of
Hyomei can be procured for fifty cents.
making il the most economical of treat
ments.
Catarrhal colds, which are so com
mon at this season of the year, have
been cured in a day. Mild cases of
catarrh that have become chronic are
frequently cured in a week or ten days.
Now is the time to begin the use Of
Hyomei. remembering that E. G.
Schramm- sells every bottle on a posi-
tive guarantee to refund the money If
it fails ID cure.
: For sale by F. c. Schramm, druggist
corner Main and First South streets.
- Hs>-e----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
APPEAL TAKEN
FROM MONDELL
Lively Session of the House
Committee on irrigation.
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
FEEDERS FIGHT ON TIMBER
AND STONE ACT.

Washington, March 29.-The question
Of committee jurisdiction resulted in a
lively session today in the house com
mittee on irrigation Of arid lands. The
committee adjourned when the hour of
L, O'Clock arrived, with an appeal from
the ruling Of Chairman Monden pend
ng. The trouble arose over a bill in
troduced by Representative Reeder.
providing for amendments to the ma
tional irrigation act. When the bin Vas
taken up by committee, Mr.. Reeder
moved 70 strike out the first two sec
mons subsequently this motion was
made to cover all after the enactins
clause of the bill. Mr.. Underwood i'm
mediately presented a substitute which
was a repeal clause for the desert land
Mr.. Marshall of North Dakota made
point OF order against this substitute.
nrsJ, that II was a matter over which
the committee did not have jurisdic-
Ilon, and second. that ii was not ger
name TO the pending bill. The chair
man sustained this point of order, and
from his decision Mr.. Underwood an
peaied. A meeting for further consid-
GRAFTON of the matter has been called
for Thursday
Ihe repeal of the desert land law. the
timber and stone acts and the commu-
tation clause of the homestead act is
legislation which Mr.. Reeder has been
advocating. A bill he introduced to this
end he had referred to the irrigation
committee This reference was changed
Dy the house and the bill sent to the
committee on public lands. The effort
To-Day TO get legislation along the de-
sired line by substituting the repeal
clauses referred to I'm an irrigation bin
brought on the row in the committee.
The test of strength will come when a
vote is taken on the appeal from the
decision OF the chair. which is in order
at the next sitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
MERE GUEsswoRK.
Nothing Known of the Size of the
Armies in Korea.

London March 30-No japanese re-
port of the land operations in Korea.
has yet been received here, and there.
~ much speculation as 10 the size Of
the opposing armies, regarding which
there is no reliable information.
correspondent at Russian head
quarters in Mukden telegrap hs that ac-
eording to reports received there about
10000 Japanese have crossed the river
at chin Changau, and 900 have ad-
Nanced north from Chong Ju.
The Chronicles Shanghai correspond
ent asserts that practically the whole
japanese army in Korea, consisting Of
100000 men, is concentrated at PAX
Chen and Anju, only small detachments
being left in southern Korea to nairl-
tain communication.
A 81. Petersburg special SAYS that a
Russian division of $4,000 men from
southern Ussufi is advancing in two
columns through Korea. The main
column, coming along the east coast
road, reached Puk-C Chang, $50 miles
from the Tunen river and the thanking
column, consisting Of Cossacks and
mountain artillery, coming along the
valley of the Tumen river toward it's
source, has reached the coast of Lake
Tadji This column reports that the
japanese are advancing north from
Gensan. and that their advance guard
IS encamped t-Chongping. 1t is prob>
able. however. that none Of these re-
ports can be accepted as authentic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
EIGHT-HOUR HEARING.
Strong Speech Against the Measure
by Daniel Davenport.

Washington, March 29.-"There is
involved in the eight-hour bill the
same dynamite with which was
charged the measure repeating the Mis-
souri, compromise, asserted Daniel
Davenport, representing the Anti Boy
colt Association of America in the
hearing on that bill today before the
senate committee on education and Ia
Dor.
Mr.. Davenport asserted that the
great mass of the wOrkingmen do not
want the legislation being forced on
them by the men who have come here
in favor of the eight-hour bill.
James O'Connell, president of the In
ternatiOnal Association of Machinists
and vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, defended his po-
sition in support of the bill and that
of other labor leaders who have APP
peared in favor of it.
The committee adjourned until next
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
Voorhees, and Hoke Smith.
(NeW York Timesl

In the Georgia delegation they often
recall the good old days when Hoke
Smith was secretary of the interior
and filed every place he had to fill
with Georgians. They say that you
couldn't throw stick in the depart
ment without hitting a Georgia man.
One day, they relate, the late Senator
Voorhees,, who had been vsinly trying
to get a place for an Indiana man,
came down the corridor as Secretary
Smith came up. The senator was whis-
Ting Marching Through Georgia" in
a disconsolate way. That tune was not
pleasing to Hol1e Smiths sensitive
Georgia ears, and he looked at Voor-
hees in a reprOachful way.
What are you whistling that for ?"
asked Hoke, and his tone was burdened
with reDrOach.
Il just can't help it," explained Sen
atOr Voorhees,. Whenever I come
through your department I feel as If
was marching through Georgia
That day Voorhees, Indiana friend
was appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
WITHIN HER RIGHTS.
Russia Was Expected to Proclaim
Martial Law at New Chuang.

Russia Was Expected TO Proclaim
Martial Law at New Chuang.
London. March 29-The Associated
Press learns that the British govern
ment has no intention of protesting
against the Russian action in declaring
martial law at New Chuang. An en-
deavor viii be made i'm the ordinary
way, and after the cessation of hostili-
ties 10 secure compensation for such
British merchants as are pecuniariIy
affected. II has not yet been decided
Wether the British consul will remain
at New Chuang, but this matter is not
considered of serious importance. IT is
pointed out at the foreign Office that
neither the United States nor Great
Britain ever considered New Chuang
neutral, and when Secretary Hays note
was received it was tacitly admitted
that New Chuang might quite likely
be one of the points of q Japanese at
tack and the Russians are considered
quite within their rights i'm taking the
necessary steps TO prevent possible
japanese aggression.
At the Japanese legation the Russian
proclamation of martial law at New
Chuang was thought to be rather IA
vorable to Japan than otherwise. as it
eliminated any protest on the part Of
the other powers in the event of an at
tack on New Chuang by Vice Admiral
Togo.
American. German and diplomatic
circles agree with the. British view that
there is no ground for complaint
against Russia. Several Of the after
noon newspapers. however. bitterly at
tack Niceroy Alexiem's proclamation
and demand that Great Britain and the
United States forcibly protest against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
DOMINION GOVERNMENT AGAIN
FAVORS THE ORIENTAL HEATHEN

Victoria. 3. C., March 2s.-The Do
miniOn government has again disal-
lowed two acts of the British Column
bia legislature, which deal with Asia
tic immigration into this province and
the employment Of Chinese in coal
mines. Both measures were passed in
the session just ended Year after
year British Columbia has re-enacted
the measure restricting Asiatic immi-
grafton, the act being framed on the
Natal act, and as often has the Do
minion government vetoed il. The act
prohibits the landing in the province
of persons who cannot read or write
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
KAISER IN ITALY.
of the German Monarch With
the Dowager Queen.


Rome. March 29-The meeting be-
tween D0wager Queen Margherita and
Emperor William took place today.
She left Rome at an early hour by
special train for Terracina where an
automobile was i'm waiting. Going
swiftly to Gaeta. Queen Margherita
boarded the Italian battleship Rey
Umbertc. named after her dead hus-
band. and went TO meet Emperor
William, who was on his way from
Naples to Gaeta on board sbe imperial
yacht HohenzOIlern.
The two ships thus met out az sea.
The scene was picturesque, as many
flags futtered gaily "A he air, the
crews cheered and the bands played
the national anthems Of Italy and
Germany. Emperor William immedi-
ately boarded the Rey Umberto. and
after half an hours chat the queen
accompanied him on board the Hobsn-
zollern. where they had lunch.
The queen was heard to say az she
left the Hohenzollern for the Rey UNI
berto: Now, l have determined TO
visit Germany" to which Emperor
William replied. LAS a friend, / hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
Burton Norville Harrison.

Washington. March 29-Burton Nor
vile Harrison. n lawyer OF New York,
husband Of Mrs. Burton Harrison, the
author, and father of Congressman Har-
risOn of New York City. died here to-
night aged s. years.
Death resulted from general break
down. due partly to old age. During the
war Mr.. Harrison was jefferson Davis
private secretary. remaining with him.
in the relation almost Of q son as wei
as OF a secretary. to the end Of the war
lie shared in the capture Of Mr.. Davis
rather than fOrsake his fortunes at Their
fall.
Mr.. Harrison was secretary to Mayor
Wickman Of New York. and was largely
instrumental in the prosecution of the
Tweed ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
Was a Russian Victory.
PhiladeIphia Record.)

The war between Russia and Japan
has given rise 10 many "reminiscences
on the part of those who have met So
cially the representatives Of both ma
tons. A Philadelphia society girl, who
has just returned from a visit to Wash
ington, tells an amusing story of her
introduction, at a semi official recep-
ton, to one of the attaches Of the Rus
sian legation. "Of course I didn't
catch his name.' she said. in telling the
story. '.It seemed n mile long and
twice as hard TO pronounce. 1t sound
ed like bottle of whisky" with a count
in front OF it. Well. when I was intro
duced TO him I said. in a jocular sort
of way: Count Bottle Of Whisky,
how do you dO-sky?' He looked at me
quizically and then remarked: Bully
govitch-' And maybe / didn't feel
cheap"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30

in a language Of Eprope. The latest
re-enactment is a still closer. copy OF
the Natal act. its provisions being
more sweeping than the former act.
Premier Mcbride said this after
noon to the Associated Press that he
believed the Dominion government
was more amendable to certain in
nuenceS "a, or near ottawa than 10 the
earnest appeals OF the chosen repre-
sentatives Of the people OF British Col
umbia- He says the measures viii be
re-enacted. His reference to influences
is taken TO mean the japanese consul
general at Ottawa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
FAR FROM CoMPLETIoN.
Togo's R-port on Attempts to Bottle
Up Port Arthur.

Toxic March % a D., rn.)-Admiral
Baron YamamotO. minister Of marine,
read Vice Admiral Togo's account of
the sixth japanese attack on Port
Arthur in the lower house of the Jap
anese diet this afternoon. The report
was received with tremendous an
plause. Admiral YamaPoto referred
feelingly 90 the heroic death OF am Off
Ger who was killed in the engagement
and dWelt upon the great difficulty Of
bOttling up Port Arthur effectively.
He said that this project was still far
from com Dletion.
Continuing. the minister of marine
declared that the revival of the mar
tial spirit at Port Arthur since the arr
rival there of Nice Admiral Makarof
was apparent, and he expressed the
hope that the Russians would emerge
boldly from the harbor and attack the
Japanese fleet
The house unanimously adopted a
resolution encouraging the govern
ment. praising the navy and pledging
itself TO spare no cost in the prosecu-
ton of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
Japan's Sea Training.

y
In the eleventh or twelfth century the
Japanese were the most dasning pirates Of
the east. IN fact we might almost can
them the vikings of the east They used
1uHks--small ships with a SCRAP of sail.
but the little vessels in which the Dane
once raided our own coasts. or as the
craft which the Penzance fishermen have
today With these Junks the japanese
roamed the seas. going everywhere along
the Chinese main. ravaging the coasts.
trading and bringing nome priceless
works of art from China
IL was not until long afterward that
the ruling authorities OF Japan. under the
great Emperor Hideyoshi. decided that il
suited their purpose TO shut Of cOmmuni-
cation with the outside world and TO live
70 themselves. trading merely among
their own islands. The old Japanese
vikings were reduced TO simple fisher
men, and the period Of internal feudatory-
wars began. for at that time at least
Japanese would fight because they loved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
FARO PLAYER KILLED
IN NEVADA SALOON

san Bernardino. Cal. March %
Meagre details have been received here
OF a double tragedy at Searchlight.
New. in which William Randolph shot
ana killed a faro player in a saloon.
The shooting attracted the attention OF
Deputy Sheriff Cotton. who rushed in
to the saloon and who was met with
two shots fired at him by Randolph.
Cotton returned the fire, fatally
wounding Randolph. who died a short
time later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
Henry A. Bogardus.

Chicago. March 29-Henry A. Bogar-
dus. perhaps the most widely known teIe-
graph opera tor fin America. IS dead here
IN a sanitariun. Bogardus had unique
history. He was born in Rochester y.
Y. about sixty years aCo and on the
death of his wife became an inveterate
traveller. "Old Bogey.' as he had been
familidrly known fer a quarter Of a
century. had worked in every telegraph
office of Importance in the United States.
Canada and Mexico. He is said to have
crossed the continent from coast to coast
and from Mexico City TO Manitoba more
than a hundred times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
MONEY ALL PAID IN,
St. Louis Prepared For the Demo-
cratic National Convention.

ST. Louis. March 29.-It was an
nounced today by the local committee
IN charge Of the arrangements for the
national Democratic convention, which
will be held here, beginning July 6.
that the $4,000 pledged 10 the national
committee has been subscribed by bust
ness men. The national committee will
meet here next Monday to arrange
definitely for seating arrangements
during the convention. The local COM
mittee has planned, subject to the APP
prOval of the national committee. TO
place the speakers stand on the north
side of the Coliseum. 1t is estimated
that the arena viii have a seating ca
pacity OF 1000. and in that division
will be seated the delegates and news
paper Representatives. The gallery and
balconies viii be reserved for specta-
tors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
Fakirs to- BE Punished.

Paris, March 3O-A Hardin correspon-
dent Of the Matin says that General Vol
koff has issued a ulxase informing the in
habitants Of Manchuria and Trans
Bakalia that all persons convicted of cir
calating false news will be punished with
the utmost rigor, according to military
law. This ukase, the correspondent says,
is especially directed against handbiils
promulgating false news issued by the
Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
THE KAIsER,s HEALrH

Paris, March 30.-According to the
London correspondent of the Matin. a
was received from Berlin
during the night, coming from a high
which says that alarming
news has been received concerning the
health of Emperor William. owing to
a recrudescence, of the threatened
trouble for which the emperor was
operated on last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30

death struggle continues the Novosti.
she places everything on one card. For
Russia, It is really only a colonial
war, and even defeat would leave the
empire not greatly affected, while sue
cess would be sure to mean a great
stimulus TO the Russian colonization
OF Manchuria, where il is reasonable
10 suppose many soldiers Will settle
after the struggle is over"
But adds the paper, Russia
should not pay too high a price for
this colonial empire, and, therefore,
should conserve as far as possible the
army and the fleet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30

Continued from Page II
back in disorder. men and horses fall
ing
The fire maintained on the town was
so destructive that the japanese were
unable to make an effective return.
Japanese Reinforcements.
Further japanese. endorsements ar
rived an hour later and in view OF the
superiority of the enemy General
Mishtchenko determined to retire. do
ing so without embarrassment. al
though he carried with him three killed
and sixteen wounded
General Afishtohenko's Cossacks have
been endeavOring for some days to
come in contact with the japanese pa
trolls, but the latter refused to combat.
The skirmish OF today will have the
effect Of encouraging the Russians to
retard as much as possible the adj
vance Of the japanese army.
General kurOpatkin,s dispatch re-
porting General Mishtchenko's opera
tons, as published, does not give the
place of its origin. but it is presumed
that the commander-in-chief is either
at Lao Yang or en- route to New
Chuang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
UNIONS ENJo1NED.

Chicago, March 29.-Four injunctions
restraining interference with the bust
ness of seventeen factories were today
granted by Judge Kavanagh. The in
functions are in favor Of members of
the Chicago Brass Manufacturers as
en- unions, members of which are on
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
AssAssINs 10 RETIRE.

Vienna, March pa dispatch from
Belgrade, Servia, says that a settle
ment of the difficulties between Servia
and certain of the powers resulting
from the assassination of their late
king, Alexander. and Queen Draga.
will be announced next week, involv-
ing the removal from the court of the
officers concerned in the conspiracy
which resulted in the assassinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
LYNcHFRs ForIEn

La Crosse, Wis. March pas the
result of an alleged assault by Charles
Powers, a Milwaukee railroad brake
man. upon Inez Drake, aged 10 years,
at LanesborO, Wis, a mob of 500 in
furiated citizens st0rmed the Jail in
an attempt to lynch the prisoner. The
mob was repulsed by Marshal Calling
han and a band of armed deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
STOLEN NECKLACE FOUND,

Paris, March pa Belgian accused
of stealing the historical pearl neck
lace belonging to Princess Alice de
Bourbon. daughter of Don Carlos. pre-
tender to the Spanish throne. has been
arrested. The necklace, which had
been pawned. is in the hands of the
authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
Nothins to Renort

London. March 30.-The Times prints
dispatch from its correspondent at Wei
haiwei received last night. which says
Il have just returned after q 100 mile
cruise, and ! saw nothing of either the
Russian or the japanese fleets. though
the watch reported flash signalling at
about 4 O'Clock this morning.
Il was debaTred from running close TO
Port Arthur by a heavy fog, and L
Imagine that the weather is too thick
FOR the Japanese to remain close TO Port
Arthur, In view OF the strength of the
Russians in their torpedo boat destroy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
RUSSIANS FORED BACK
By THE LITTLE JipS
Jack in disorder, men and horses fall

CONTINUED from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
DENIED AT THE VATICAN

Rome, March 29.-The Observatory
Romano. the Roman official Vatican
organ, denies that Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary of state, has
received from NJ DeIcasse, the French
foreign minister, a protest against the
speech delivered by the pope on March
IS last in which he criticised the
French government for its treatment
of the clergy and the religious orders,
as has been asserted in the French
Dress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Head
Noises.

Nearly all cases of Deafness are caused
by Catarrhal Poison in the blood The
deposits stopping the action of the vibra-
tory bones. Thousands Of sufferers from
even total deafness have had their hear
ing permanently restored by taking B. b
b. for catarrh. 2. ,. B. gradually re-
moves the catarrhal deposit from the air
passages, thus making the nerves of the
ear respond to the slightest sound. Ring
ing in the ears is one of the symptoms OF
approaching deafness and catarrh- B. b.
B. never falls to remove ringing in the
ears or head noises in few weeks time
II deaf or hard of hearing try Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b. 1t may be the
very remedy your system needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
OPINION IN PARIS.
Russia Had Given Notice of Prepa-
rations of Defense.

Paris March 29,-The removal by
Russian authorities of American and
British flags at New Chuang is causing
a lively discussion in the press here.
The general opinion supports Russia s
right TO administer New ChNang mill
tarily The Russian embassy points
out that the negotiations following the
progress of Secretary Hays note on
China left Manchuria within the zone
Of military operations, and they say
that the substitution Of military for
civil authority followed as a result Of
a military regime in Manchuria
IT is also pointed out that Russia gave
notice 20 the foreign governments be-
fore laying tOrpedOes In the harbor OF
New Chuang. and gave notice also OF
other defensive measures. II is main
tanned that since this brought no pro-
test Russia's right TO adopt all the
necessary defensive measures is con-
coded