davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON GOLDFOGLE BILL

Washington. April 1.-THE house com
mittee on foreign affairs today authorized
favorable report on the Substitute for
the GOidfogle bill in regard 70 the treat
ment Of Jews by Russia The substitut
requests the president 10 renew nego-
tiations with the governments Of countries
where discrimination is made between
american citizens on the ground OF relig-
toUs faith or belief. TO secure by treaty
or otherwise. uniformity or treatment and
protection 10 American citizens holding
passports issued By the authority Of the
United States in order that American
citizens shall have equal freedom of travel
and sojourn in the countries without re-
gard to race. creed or religious faith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
LIGHT is NOT LIKELY TO SHINE
Roosevelt and Republican Leaders Decide Against nVesti
CATION of the postoffioe Department by
Congressional Committee.

"a IAsHINGTON. April 13.-President
w Roosevelt had an important con-
ference today with Senators Aid
rich, Spooner and Penrose, the last
named being the chairman Of the COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads.
The conference related TO the proposed
investigation b@ a senate committee
'of she aHairS of tn. pestofiicc depart
ment. All parties to it were reticent
as TO the details of the Interview. but
enough is known about il TO indicate
that an inquiry into the postal affairs
is not so likely 10 be authorized as it
was day or two ago. The subject
is being considered confdentially by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

the senate leaders. and a definite de-
cision one way or the other may be
reached soon Objections to a congress
sional Investigation have been suggest
.ed which may induce the senate TO
abandon the proposition altogether a
searching investigation into the af-
fairs of the Washington and New
York postoffices IS now being con-
-3ui0 &. These inquiries sFe,e Instituted
by the president himself ana are be-
ing made very thorough. In addition
to these Inquiries, Messrs. Conrad and
Bonaparte. under general instructions
from the president, are still, pursuing
their investigation into postofffee de-
partment matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
KILLING OF MkRTIN
BAD FOR THE NEGROES

Kansas City. April 1.-THE race feeling
in Kansas City, Kan, caused by the kill
ing of Roy Martin a high school fresh
man. by negro named Gregory, is grow
ing in intensity. Today six negroes who
accompanied Gregory to the Jail on the
night Of the murder armed with rifles
were arrested on "A charge of melting riot
which IN Kansas is felony
Martins friends. il is said will make a
determined effort on Monday to keep all
negroes from entering the High school
and clash may result. Gregory was ar
raigned today and held without BAH for
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
PUNISHABLE BY DEATH
OR LIFE lMPRlS0NM ENT

san Francisco April 14-Thomas Davis.
alias Thomas Miller. formerly a waiter on
the steamer Alliance. was placed on trial
!oday before Judge John J. DeHaven. He
A. II Ames of Marshfield Ore who. with
her three babies, was a passenger on the
heat
z damaging evidence against the defend-
ant was given. The crime with which
Davis IS charged is punishable ouIv by
Death or life imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

boilers may have exploded Either
hypothesis would account FOR the appear
auce Of fire smoke or steam. ! consider
u certain that the Petropavlovsk as
wei as the Pobieda. struck mines laid 10
protect the entrance to the channel il
IS difucult 10 imagine how the mines
dritted. as they were heavily weighted
the entrance 10 the channel is narrow
hlt Il was known to the commanders bv
the bearings. II IS possible the ships
may have been carrfed by a. strong tide
into the mine fields
When the attention of this member OF
the general staff was called TO the
Japanese claim that mines had been laid
by their torpedo boats he remarked
lGconicauy:
Il do not believe IT. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
NOT ONE OF THE TURRET
CREW ESCAPED ALIVE
Cause of the Accident on the Missouri MAY Never
be Known.
Big Baeshp Was Saved From Total Destruction by Heroic
Action Of GuHners Mate.


= D = y - , = =
april esardiug the
navy Department
p The
~,
Is appr st cond elias
hecn port @ as dead:
mas ter-a -arnss eco1I class
not
? to
: James X Peterson boats"ans class
p Herbert
= x = ? . = = = = - -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
LATEST ACCOUNT.
Another Version of the Sinking Of the
PetropavIovsk.


Petropavlovsk.
ST. Petersburg April 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press obtained tonight what is
practically the official version Of the
sinking of the battleship Petropavlovsk
AT Port Arthur, and ii clears UP 70 "a
great extent the mysterious features of
tllaI vessel destruction. This version is
Retiring before the advance OF a
superior japanese fleet which not fight
lns MS progress, the Russian squadron
apploached the entrance 10 the harbor.
II was shortly after o'clock In the
morning. and most Vt the officers and
members of the crew were at breakfaS.
vas eatiHs breakfast I'm his cabin and
ne ward room was crowded with Of
Ulcers surrounding the tables. on the
bridge Grand Duke cyril his friend.
Lieutenant Won Kobe. Captain JakOvleff.
commanding tite vessel. and two other
officers We're on watch examining the
narrow entrahee preparatory 10 entering
Explosion of Boilers.
At about $50 o'clock there was terri
few seconds later by a defamation from
the well stored magazines.
Huge gaps We're torn In the hull of the
snip. and the water rushed in. The
center OF gravity having gone the ship
rolled on her side and sank.
All lnfcrm2ticn tends 10 prove that y
mine was responsible for the destruction
pt The PetEOnaV iovsk.
The scene oelow win lue1-ef Ire descr4i,e-I
as So far a. known, not single person
between decks succeeded i0 escaping.
The hot steam winch scalded tie men
on deck indicated what must have been
the character OF the death met by thOs.
in the engine room. The men on deck
were thrown in all directions. those fail-
ing into the water swimming and grasp
ing the wreckage to which some of them
We're able 70 cling.
The remainder Of the squadron lmmedi-
ately stopped and lowered small boats
and the torpedo boats steamed as quickly
as possible 20 the rescue Of The sur
vivors
Escape Almost Miraculous.
The escape Of Grand Duke cyril and
Lieutenant Won Kobe was nothing short
OF miraculous. The force Of the ex-
plosion sent the Grand Duke Cyril flying
across the bridge and the base of his
skull struck an iron stauchions Forum
ately. he did not lose consciousness. Be-
heVing that the ship was about 10 sink
ne Glam6ered hastily down its side and
boldly plunged into the water He sue
ceeded IN reaching "A piece of Wreckage
10 which ne chung. The grand duke was
an the water =oOut twenty minutes be-
fore he was picked Up BY a torpedo boat
Lieutenant Won Kobe was also found
swimming and was picked up. Captain
IakOVlefff was thrown against a
Stanchion with such force nat he was
Grand Duke Cyrirs injuries were severe.
Besides receiving a blow on the neck his
legs were burned and he suffered a seri-
GUS shock. lie was taken immediately TO
a hospital al Port Arthur where his in
-urtaS were attended o.. He Will remain
there tor three days and then viii be
brought to St. Petersburg.
Count CRUDE. aide to Grand Duke
Vladimir. accompanied by D physician
started tonight for the far east he viii
meet tiralI Duke cyril probably at
bailzaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washing ton. April 1.-THE senate de-
voted the entire dav 90 consideration Of
the bill Ter the government Of the Pans
discussion related principally to Details
of governing the canal bat SOME ccnsid-
GRAFTON also was givcn 10 Air. I1ale'S
amerdmcrt recurring the USE u Amer
ican bottoms IN the shipping of canal
supplies u Inc zone. Consideration IF
1he Dill was not concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
oUTBURsT oF GRIEF.
Requiem Mass For the Souls of the
Dead Sailors.

Dead Sailors.
St Petersburg, April IA rcquio n
mass for the reDosc Of the souls Of Vice
Aciniral Makarolf and the other officers
ana tie men Of the PetrOpaviQvsk WIS
Celebrated TO-DAY IN ;hc Admiralty church
mere lhe scene was touching FL the cN-
IRENE. Outside 10000 people among
whom We're many relatives Of the7sol-
streaming eyes while the service was in
progress. Inside The beautiful white mar
pc cnurch' It's walls hung with mlitaut
tokens. were assembled the emperor and
the imperial family. high officers Of the
army and navy and the en- .ir- diDiomatic
corps. al tn fun uniform and also many
WIDOWS aud families of the officers
droWned. Inc galleries We're crowded
Win Russian blue jackets. The v id0w
Or Vice ADMIRAL Makaroff entered on the
arm OF the Grand Duke Constantine. fol-
lowed by her son and daughter and took
a place beside the imperial party Every
one present wore band of crepe.
pc emperor. who wore the uniform Of
"a callaln 30 The navy. entered last and
alone. The grief felt bv him was writ
present.
just before the service began. the dow
aSer empress embraced Admiral Naka-
rolf : widow. who sank ON her knees. al
most Al the feet Or her majesty. ana re-
ma .1, neq mere until The end OF the service.
The beauufui ceremony OF the Orthodox
irIl no dry eye ia he building
lhe emperor and all others present held
tishteo lapers- When the rector prayed
Tor .Stepan and all the warriors who died
LOT tneir country % the soft informing OF
the choir singing Christ Is Risen. He
HAS Overcome Death. the emperor fen
upon ms knees. Ia an instant an present
were kneeling and sObbing. the sobs be-
ing drowned b. the music Of the choir
The GRIND Duchess Vladimir. mother. OF
the wounded Grand Duke Cyril. broke
down completely.
Wien the service was finished the en-
HeIor personaily raised the stricken
widow and kissed her hand. Then. for
several minutes he spoke to her consol-
ingiy, also shaking hands with her daugh-
ter and son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
NO OPINION IN THE
SHORT LINE CASE

St Paul. April 1A-Contrary to the e.x-
pectations which prevailed an the time
the Dated States circuit court at{ofr,ed
Yesterday afternoon the court today did
not convene in open session and no de-
Messrs. Hartman a Pierce for ie.it.e TO
lteryene IN the final settlement Of the
Northern Securities affairs The decision
VIII come IN the due course OF the court s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
OFFICIAL DENIAL
Russians Do Not Give the Japs Credit
For the Catastropbe.

ST. Petersburg. April 1i-Rcar Admiral
riu statement that Vice Admiral
Togo tieet was responsible Tor the sink
tuc ~ tic batrleship PetroDaVlovsk at
l-evt Arthur il officially deui.d here a
J0'muer % fhn general staff informs fho
Associated Press that the advices re-
."lNed 40 ngt show that naval engage
J me pr TOOK hHcc unless The cornering and
tEirkiuE 81 ne torpedo boat rover
~ Zstras'lni can Dc So Genomiuated
he destroyer, and four consorts were
#outside scouting durine the night The
lirzstrasnui Jagged behind and became.
lost in the mist When day broke she
tied To creep in along the coast but was
Uncovered. cur off overpowered and
sunk. only fiYc ~ her crew escanine- Tho
1sts Of the other members Of the crew
s. unknown. although &c Is believed that
F'iHe or theni may nave been captured.
Chance For Controversy.
That the Petropavlovsk was blown lip
l'F mime placed "a the entrance 10 tho
channel is the oDinion anta~ta ir,ed nv fiie
general staff. u is true that tha ..eeal
sank in full view OF Vice Admiral Togo.s
fleet which was seen on the harizof buf
her loss was not caused THROUGH tbe
agency % that flee,. There Is "A ,Iisposr-
ton however. TO raise controversy as
or outside the battleship similar ~ tho
NSuntrOvcrsv which followed tb,. decfr,ia-
n OF the United States battIeship
inc in Havana harbor The Farf t5ot
IKE cyril were BADLY burned seemed
support the theory Of an Internal ex-
The first dispatch Received from Rear
Admiral CirigoreVitch- commandant al
4 ort Arthur distinctly stated that the
hlp struck mine but Rear Admiral
a 'riuce ouktomsiSys telegram faGav re-
ers only 90 an explosion.
Horror Of the Accident.
u Grand Duke Boris. who witnessed the
Fiis3ster from Golden Hfl iu TELEGRAM,
p his father. Grand Duke VladimfT
- ribes how the ship lifted at the
o. time being enveloped in flanlo ana
5Ie- and then turned turtle ard sank
we AMI "A half minutes The avvftif
or Of the catastrophe can nentqII,.
-constructed from the BRIEF descrin-
contained IN this telegram
X appearance Of smoke or steam onJ
was explained TO the Aseocfafo6
$ BY member Of the general staff
kaid.
The Mine Theory
ship may have touched "a ynina
under her Whitehead torpeeio
be- resulting So second EXPLOSION
touched the mine amidsiiips her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
ANOTHER CRUSHING BLOW
RECEIVED BY RUSSIANS
BatteShip Pobieda Also Struck Mine and Was
Crippled
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sunk by TOgos Vice Admiral
Skrydoff to Succeed Makarof.

Petersburg, that
number
sinking blocking
nelo a
The referred to by the correspondent in the above dispatch
probably according
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
JAPs CLAIM CREDIT.
Different Story of the Sinking of the
Battleship.

Different Story Of the Sinking Of the
Battleship.
Toxic. April IT, p m.--A brief report
from Admiral tTiu of Wednesday fight
iuu off Port Arthur reached the navy
de. inert this afternoon. IL says Vice
Admiral Togo's fleet attacked Port y -
thur in the morning and succeeded an
sinking q battleship Of the PetTopaViuVsk
class and one torpedo boat destroyer. The
japanese sustained no losses. one Japan
-" was wounded
a detailed report of the engagement Is
cNU' 3 cd hourly.
chez Foo. April H. n n MT has been
learned from JaDanesg Sources here that
the attack on the Russian Port Arthur
Ileet 0f yesterday morning was planned
and put into effect i'm the following man
Ier:
AT daylight the japanese torpedo boats
Iuadg DEMONSTRATION before the port ana
. Hf the same time laid mines across tho
I outer entrance 10 the harbor They then
Aftired and Joined the main suuadrou.
2e squadron then advanced and as il
4 WGWE near. the Russian ships were seen
cofApg out The hattlpship Petropgv-
thc paneSe torpedo boats and was de-
WasJ iugtep AprU 1.-The japanese
nlinisycr today received a dispatch from
his Experiment emhodving au Official re-
port FROM Admiral J-riu regarding the
1c'e cement off Port Arthur Yesterday
uT follows
According % the report Of the torpedo
boat DESTROYER fiotilla M. g our fleet ap-
prnIched Port Arthur on tire 18th u ApriI
and sunk one hsttleship OF the enemy Of
the PetrOpaNl0Vsk tyne aud one torprda
boat DESTROYER. No damage tu our fleet
30 report yet from Admiral Togo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

SALT LAKE NEXT YEAR.

, Les Angeles April 1.-THE sew =
> enth district Episcopal missionary :
= conference today selectktl salt =
? Lake City as the convention city :
, of next year, :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
cHEFoo ADvIcEs.
Russian Battleship Said to Have Been
Torpedoed.

London, April l4.-N0 further news from
ia panese sources concerning the Port
Arthur disasters mas reached London
The Daily Mails Chefoo correspondent
declares that advices from botn Russian
batueship Petropaviovsk was torpedoedl
~ pretense OF an attack on the harbor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
SAVED BY GUNNER's MATE
Battleship Missouri Came Near Beins
Blown to Pieces.

Pensacola. Fla. AuriI 14.-That the new
est battieship 81 the navy, the MISSOURI
pieces by the explosion of a magazine,
and also beached. came 10 light today.
Captain William 5. Cowles prevented tle
latter when the vessel was Wltlin ID
yards OF the beach by giving orders ths-
the ships course be changed. Chief Gun
ner's Mate MonSCu saved the snip. and t-e
lives of over Go men by jumping INTO the
open magazine and closing the cooT pc
lid him. Ir is stated. although not BIZ or
Ulcers Of the Missouri. thar when the Oh
ficerS heard the explosion I'm the turrer
and saw the fire tapping through the ton
they realized that the magazine would
next explode. and headed me snip Tor
the beach intending TO beach her II pos
sible before the explosion Captain
Cowles quickly stopped the plan and put
the snip back 70 sea- Wnen the flrsT eN-
plOSlou occurred I'M the tUrret the men i'm
the handling room knew in an instant
what had occurred The big magazine
door was OPEN and standing AGAINST e
moments hesitation Gunner's Mate Mon
son showed these aside. and Jun ping into
the. magazine, pulled the door closed att
er MIN.
Magazine Flooded.
The magazine was totally flooded with
water. and when the men opened the door
they found MonsOn barely alive. the wa
Ter having reached % his neck. Ihe
damage to the b2ttleship is much greater
tnan was stated at first In addition 90
the large amount of ammunition rIiiuat
by the magazine being flooded. which win
amount 70 thousands OF dollars the-after
Jurret is badly injured. the top being
burned away and all brass work melted
inside. The hoist is q charred mass and
the mechanism of the guns is cOmpletely
ruined ne estimated oanlage caused by
the eSplosion VIII reach 5000
Total Of Thirty-two Deaths.
The total list OF 1ead now Numbers
rnirty-tw0. one man having expired last
night and two men to-day IT IS hardI.-
probable tha 1lher deaths VIII occur.
y. 4. Aloe, a4F1eHuces second class !. y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

y = AA%%A &%4%A = :
= St Petersburg, April 14-H has e
2 been definitely decided that Vice y
= Admiral Skrydlon, commander Of >
= the Black sea fleet, viii succeed the ,
= late Admiral Makaroff as COM y
= mander-in-chief of the Russian =
= naval forces IN the far east Or y
= ders have been sent TO Vice Adj =
= miral SNrydlOf TO come TO st. Pc =
? tersburg for the purpose OF recetV-
. ing instructions, after which he =
> win leave Immediately Tor the far ,
= east
+%+4%4+AA% A4AAAA4
CT. PETERSBURG. April 14-Rear
y Admiral OuktOmsky wires from
Port Arthur today that the BEES
trachni one Of the Russian torpedo
, boat destroyers sent out during the
night to reconnoitre. became separated
from the rest of the fleet, owing to the
bad weather prevailing. was surrounded
10y Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
and was sunk I'm the fight Five men
were saved. Admiral Ouktomsky adds:
have taken command Professionally
of the fleet since the disaster to the Pc
tropavlovsk. During some maneuver-
Ing Of the battieship squadron the Po-
Dieda struck against q mine amidship
ON the starhoard side. She was unable
70 regain port by herself. No one ON
board IF her was killed or wounded
The Pohieda is a battIeship of 1854
tons displacement and Of 1850 horse
power. The is 40lI4 feet long. has 1Iz
ieet beam and draws twpnty-siX feet of
water, and IS heavily armored With
Steel. She was completed in 1901. has
complement Of 132 men. her estimated
speed eighteen knots. The steel aTmor
or the batueship varies in thickness
from four 20 nine and a half inches
along her belt. The armament Of the
Pobieda consists of four tsn-inch guns
eleven siX-inch guns. sixteen three-lnch
guns, ten lS-inch guns and seventeen
1.4-iuch guns. She has six torpedo
tubes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
VICTIMS BURIED.
Twenty-Siz Seamen Inferred at Ma
tionaI Cemetery. Pensacola

Twenty-SiZ Seamen Inferred at Ma
tionai Cemetery, Pensacola
Pensacola, Fla. April 1.-Two mora
ordinary seamen, VINO were injured I'm
the terrible explosion on board the bat
ueship Missouri at target practice yes
terday, are dead. One died about mid
night and the other today, after terri
bic suffering.
There is also one man of the turret
crew missing from the ship. 1t is rhe
general opinion that he was either
blown overheard or else escaped from
the turret and jumped overheard, being
crazed. with pain and with the excite
ment that then prevailed on the ship.
Expert turret officers of the vessels in
port say that the explosion was the -
suit Of a bI0wback. known as The WIND
blowing the flames back from the 67luz-
Els Cf tl- sUa, and tlsfl.S, g}a-1lge omen
brceca. thus isniung the porsdct charge
EniDg f1fEIeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
Extra Precautions Taken.

Captain COWles and Lieutenant Ham
mer, the ordnance officer had taken
extra precautions against such an ac-
cident, realizing that such could Oc-
cur. and Tor three days no firing with
the large pieces was done on account
OF the wind being of shore. Finally
yesterday morning it shifted and 10
was deemed safe TO commence the fr-
ing. Lieutenant Hammer had re-
NAMED in the turret watching the dr-
ing until the first string OF shots had
been fired in rapid succession he
thought from his observations that ic
was safe 10 allow the continuation OF
rapid firing and left the turret to con-
suit with the target practice expert on
board on this matter
Fired too Fast.
Only three shots of the second string
had been fired when the explosion Oc-
CURED. So rapidly was the gun being
fired that ID IS thought some of the
FIRE remained in the barrel end that
when powder was hoisted it ignite1-
officers Of the vessel differ in their
opinions as 10 the cause of the ex-
pIosion. but it is probable that the ex-
act cause viii never be known as
there were no survivors among the
turret crew.
The board of inquiry which. was con-
vened yesterday evening is sJill IN ses-
sion and win not come 10 a fnding
for several days.
Impressive ceremonies We're con
Quoted over the graves of the twenty
six seamen This afternoon at the 49,
tionaI cemetery at the navy yard. The
Missouri moved down the harhor tins
morning to a point near the yard and
a. noon the r,venty-siX bodies were
brought ashore. The funeral process
sion moved to the cemetery where
hundreds of officers and biueiackets
were present and the remains were
inferred. The bodies Of the i've dead
officers are being held here awaitilg
advices as to The burial or shipment
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
Rump Convention.
Few counties Represented.

Only five or six counties were repre-
scnted IN the boiling convention and no
regular procedure was followed in de-
termining who had or who had not a
right 10 seat in the assemblage. some
Of those who participated in the pro-
ceedinsa. II Is said. had not been con-
ton The boiling convention adopted no
resolutions and there was 20 roll call to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
q Problem b Il 800.

because of the necessity of repair
ms the electrical apparatus which was
destroyed by the explosion The Mis-
souri, viii De ordered 10 New York Tor
repairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

erontlnued on - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
The Mine Theory.

ship may have touched mine
under her Whitehead torDedo
be- resulting in e. second explosion
touched the mine amidslIips her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
Magazine Flooded.
Total Of Thirtv-two Deaths.

The total list OF 3ead now numbers
thirty-two. one man having expired iast
probable tha lCher deaths viii occur
y. Z. Mces - prentice second class; !. n,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

lcontluued q Pase =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

IEJ AsHINGTON, April 1.-THE house
w Of Representatives today passed
the PhiIiDDine hill following