davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

On account of its frightful hideous-
ness. Blood Poisoning is commonly
called the King of All Diseases II
may be either hereditary or contract
ed. Once the system is tainted with
II, the disease may manifest itself in
the form OF Scrofula, Eczema, Rheu-
matte Pains, Sim or Swollen Joints,
Eruptions or Copper Colored Spots on
the Face or Body, little Ulcers in the
Mouth or on the Tongue. Sore Throat,
Swollen Tonsils. Falling out OF the
Hair or Eyebrows. and finally Lep-
rous-like Decay OF the Flesh and
Bones. III you have any OF these or
similar symptoms. get BROWNS
BLOOD CURE Immediately. This
treatment is practically the result OF
life work II contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines of any
kind. 1t goes to the very bottom OF
the disease and forces out every par
ticle of impurity. Soon every sign
and! symptom disappears, completely
Ind forever The blood. the tissues,
the flesh. the bones and the whole
system are cleansed, purified and re-
stored to perfect health, and the pa
tient prepared anew for the duties
and pleasures OF life. BROWNS
BLOOD CURE. $500 a bottle, lasts a
month Made by DIR. BROWN, 9S5
i az !: s,: :..'' e s, sale @WH&
POISON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

l.. N. Davenport today filed in the
auditors office five-year lease of the
second and third floors of the build
ing west adjoining the restaurant and
owned by M. Lang. The considera,
ton was $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

Mrs. Alice McNeilly. wife of Fl. S.
McNeilly Of Edwall, died this morn
ing at st. Luke's hospital at the age
of As years. The remains will be
shipped to Edwall tonight for burial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

A kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using FoIey's Kid
ney Cure in time. Sold by Chas. Nc
Nab, 400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
NEW ATTRACTIONS
Atthe COMIOUE

Latska, the bicycle wonder; The
Macks, comedians and dancers; Sue
Blanchard, the double-voiced artistic;
May Adams, the tiny soubrette; and
Diamond, in four acts. entitled I'm
der the Gaspipes"-burlesque on the
famous play. Under the Gaslight'-
supported by the Comique Stock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
Facing Death From Kidney Disease

Hstn an absolute mpy when the Kidneys The
arr AND veins supplying vitality and On
and it's their office
generations for kidney disease hereditary but often only
delicate
Enc Mr. Stephen
decided
but medicines did
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
Cured by Warmers Safe Cure


orI
OF WanHs Safe Cure'-August %, 'O4
other kidney
when
put the
doctors have given up In 80 SepI
nothing but
a doctor
N Y
and a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

Grandest thing will be Pister's
opening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08
THf rRADfRs' MTIsNAl RAM

OF 0POXANE, VASE.
capital ............ xxOO,000
Surplus and profits. $4,000
ofticers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
tinse. cashier; J. Elmer West. assist.
ant cashier. /.
Directors--M. NJ. Cowley, Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan, A. Kuhn, Al
frs,, Coolidge, d. ~ Drumheller, J.
Elmer Vest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
sKIRMIsH ON THE YALU.
japanese Version of Fight Of Two
Weeks Ago.

London. April 16.-The Times cOrrespon-
dent at sea, off the coast of Korea. under
yesterdays date. gives the following
story OF recent slSirmishes on the Nalu
river:
'On April . a Japanese cruiser sent TO
reCOnnOitre the mouth of the Yalu found
the enemy holding both banks of the
river Accommodating by steam launch
was abandoned. and last Sunday Lieu-
tenant Kyaguchi. with five men dis
guised as Korean fishermen, in a native
Junk surprised a Russian post at a VIII
lage on the left bank. The Russians re
tired without resistance.
"A quarter of an hour later two squad
rons Of japanese cavalry from Cheng ia
arrived and destroyed the Russian post.
Lieutenant Kuchygui then determined TO
reCOnnOitre the left bank of the river
near Antung and met in midstream a
junk engaged in a similar reconnaissance
for the Russians. The junk drew off and
stranded on a sandbank. One of the Rus
slams was killed and the rest took to the
water The Japanese continued to fire
when the Russians threw away their
rifles and were obliged to wade neck
/ deep I'm order to reach the mainland.
Meantime, a second Russian junk with
| seventeen men landed on the sandbanlS
and tried 10 rescue the stranded boat,
but they were forced to abandon the ef-
fort and with difficulty escaped.
The Japanese are still busy at Chin
nampO landing q quantity of bridging ma
tertal and other neCessarieS for "A de-
I termined advance through the difficult
| country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
"USE HYOMEI At OUR RISK. "
f. c. schramm VIII Pay For HYo-
MEL Treatment if it Fails to Cure
Catarrh.

F. C. schramm VIII Pay For HYo-
MEL Treatment if it Fails to Cure
Catarrh
SO pronounced has been the relief and
cures following the use of Hyomei in
catarrhal troubles that in nearly every
city and village an over this country the
leading druggists have advertised that
they would pay for Hyomei themselves
n II did not effect a cure In this city
r Q: Schramm has publicly announced
IN The Herald and other papers, Use
Hyomei at my risk - The result has been
an enormous demand for the Hyomei out
hts and many unusual cures have been
made.
The fact that Hyomei is so convenient
and complete and that ii cures by mere
~ breathing and not by drugging the
stomach, no doubt has had considera BILE
influence in creating confidence in the
treatment. When HyOmei is used, every
parucle OF air that enters the head and
throat and goes to the lungs is charged
with healing balsams that kill the germs
of catarrh and sOOthe and heal the irri-
tated mucous membrane
F. c. Schramm urges all who are sub
jeCt to catarrh or catarrhal colds to get
a HyOmei outfit from him and use IL at
his risk. No matter how skeptical you
may be, you cannot dispute the fairness
of this offer. Use Hyomei for a month.
II at the end Of thirty days you can say
to F. G Schramm. TT did not help he
will refund your money without question
or argument. This is his way of remov-
ing all doubts as to the power of Hyo-
mel TO cure catarrhal troubles. He be-
lieves il the strongest evidence that can
be offered to the curative powers Of
HYomei.
For sale by F. {. schramna. druggist,
corner Main and First South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council of Salt Lake City of the in
tention Of such council to make the fol-
lowing described improvements. to-wii :.
Extending and laying sewer lateral on the
south side of Second South street. from
Sixth East to Seventh East street. in
sewer district No. l. and defray the cost
and expense thereof estimated az eight
hundred and twenty-five and 50-10O
($S25.5O) dollars, or one and 3o-lGo l.3O
dollars per front or linear foot, by a local
assessment for a depth of twenty-five
feet upon the lots or pieces OF ground
within the following described district.
being the district to be affected or bene-
fitted by said Improvement. namely; All
of lot 6 and the east sos feet Of lot ..
block IS, plat B" salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing 10 the city recorder on
or before the 18th day OF April. 1904. be,
ing the time set by said council when II
VIII hear and consider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council or Sait
Lake City. Utah
Dated March 18th. 1904.
]. S. CRITCHLOW,
City Rec order.
o,-toDosoy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
READY TO RETALIATE
Germany Threatens a Differen-
tial Tariff on American
Goods.

Berlin. April l5-In the reichstag to-
day Count Won KanitZ, the agrarian
leader, referring 70 the report of the
foreign secretary on the progress of the
commercial treaty negotiations, asked
how matters stand with the United
States. The latter he added had q heavy
active balance of trade. which substan-
TALLY is to the detriment Of Germany.
The greatest wealth is accumulated in the
United States at the cost of the entire
world. If new commercial treaties must
be made then let il be- with the
United States above all. This agreed
Count Won kanitZ claimed. with what
Chancellor Won BuelOw formerly said.
NeverthC-s IS. nothing whatever had beer
heard indicating that treaty negotiations
with the United States had been com
menced. Won Kanitz expressed special
pleasure at the fact that the CONNER
cial classes We're beginning TO see that
the present status of trade relations with
the United States cannot be >continued
He cited the yearly report of the Ham
burg chamber of commerce, proposing
that if the United States does not con-
Guide a tariff treaty with Germany Amer
lean goods must be fairfield differential-
". Continuing. Count Won Kanitz said
we must az least try to conclude a
reciprocity arrangement. mutually advan-
tageous, with the United States Ameri-
cas- reckless provocatory tariff policy
must be radically changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
PREFERRED DEATH
TO FOLSOM PRISON

Hanford. Cal, April 15.-Constable
II. NJ. Bernstein attempted 20 arrest a
suspicious character who dlighted from
a. Southern Pacific train here today.
The man drew a revolver, and
Bernstein allowed him to escape. Bern
stein then procured a rifle, and accom-
panied by Sheriff Buckner, Deputy
Sheriff Ayers and Constable Goodrich,
pursued the stranger, who was found
in an open field. He was commanded
10 halt and Bernstein fired q rifle ball
ahead of him. The fugitive then turned
and opened fire on the officers. Buck
ner and Bernstein both returned the
fire and hit the man in the legs, caus-
ing him to fall. He then shot himself
through the head. tnflicting wound
that will prove fatal. Some think that
ne is Fahey, the escaped convict from
Folsom. He is of dark complexion,
FIVE feet eleven inches high and weighs
q bout 115 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
The PronertY Called Health

runs down or improves. just depends on
how il is cared for. IL Is the most Vaiu-
able nropertv we have and should receive
the most consideration II helps you n
business, helps good looks, helps make
friends helps get situations ana nelps
Won hold them and always makes h1ppl-
ness. Property ike this, at the first ingi-
cation of being out of repair, should o.
looked after and remedy applied al
once. There are any number OF signs
that show repairs are needed. Bilious
SPELLS indigestion. dyspepsia, belchlng
dizziness, sick headache, sallow complex
ion, pimples and hyer-spots on the race
a drowsv feeling after meals. sour stott-
ach. etc These symptoms all show loss
OF health Druggists will sell you for Zoc
a box of DR.. Gum Improved Liver FlliS,
a sure cure for all of these diseases
Nelden-Judson Drug Co. distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Senate.

washington. April 1j.-After a day de-
voted TO routine proceedings the senate
was treated 90 q spirited speech by Mr..
Bailey Just before adjournment on the
question of civil service. The subject
came up I'm connection with paragraph
I'm the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Mir Bailey announced I'm plain terms that
Ie had no sympathy with the irridescent
dream of civil service. He declared that
each party should control the patronage
while i'm power, and vowed himself a
spokesman.
Mr. Hale was in accord with much that
Mr. Bailey said. but thought that con-
lress could not be induced 20 change the
law. even though convinced that il
should be changed.
TIN. Panama canal bill occupied the
major portion OF the day and was passed
without division. Mr.. Spooner- made a
vigorous speech in support Of the bill
and was replied TO by Mr.. Morgan.
The civil service appropriation bill was
taken up, and when the senate adj
journed about half of it had been read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Grand DUKE is Better.

st. Petersburg. April 10 Gas D. MI
Persistent rumors are circulating that
Grand Duke Cyril is dead, but the cor
respondent of the Associated Press can
not secure any confirmation. On the
contrary, Lieutenant General Prince
Galitzin, master of the Grand Duke
Vladimir's household, is the Associated
Press authority for the statement that
the telegram received this morning re-
ported the condition of Grand Duke Cy-
Til as being better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
WORK WAS WELL DONE.
Japs Thought to Have Had Two Sub
marine Vessels.

Paris April 1.-THE Mathis ST. Peters
burg correspondent sends an Interview
which he had with Grand Duke Vladimir,
I'm which, after giving the details Of a
telegram from Grand Duke Boris reiat-
ing TO the escape of Grand Duke Cyril,
Vladimir said:
Here we all believe that the catastrO-
phe TO the PetrOpavlOvsk was caused by
a Japanese submarine vessel It must
have been a submarine that discharged
a torpedo, which. striking the battleship
near the engine room. caused an eXplO-
sion OF the boilers. We knew that the
Japanese had two submarine vessels but
we could not imagine that they would
be mad enough TO send such little boats
50 Tar from the fleet or that they would
even risk them at the entrance of Port
Arthur harbor. The submarine which ef-
/ fected the destruction of the battleshiI
must certainly have sunk
Asked whether any other theory was
possible the grand duke replied:
The coincidence that the PetrOpaVlOVsk
and the PObieda were struck simultane-
ously seems TO confirm the submarine
theory, but IL is not impossible that the
mines laid down by the Russians or by
| the japanese during their last attack
| drifted to the entrance Of the port, OW-
/ iCg to the strong currents
| In conclusion. the grand duke said
| Grand Duke cyril himself sent the gra nd
/ duchess reassuring kilograms this morn.
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
MODIFIED OPINION.
Russians Now Admit Possibility of
japanese Torpedoes.

japanese TorpedoeS.
st. Petersburg. April 15.-Unofficial
dispatches received here from Port Ar
thur repeat that it was the Bezstrashni
and not the Srtashni, as reported in
the official dispatches. which became
separated from the rest of the fleet
and was sunk by the Japanese torpedo
boat destrOyers.
Information which has slowly reached
st. Petersburg has modified the opinion
at first prevailing concerning the orig
inal cause OF the destruction OF the Pc
tropavlovsk. There IS gradually devel-
oping a disposition 70 admit the posi-
bility that after all Japanese torpedo
boats may have dropped mines at the
entrance to Port ArthuZ harbor. An
official remarked to the Associated
Press tonight:
ct would be far better if the ship
was actually blown up by the enemy S
mine instead OF by a Russian The lat
ter would be the result of ineXcusable
carelessness and properly arouse the
empeTOr'S anger The former while il
would speak volumes for Japanese
craftiness, could not really be avoided.
On dark nights it would be almost
impossible for the searchlights of the
batteries 20 pick up the torpedo boats,
however carefully the lights were mani
pUlated."
Even should it finally be established
that a Japanese mine destroyed the Pc
Jropavlovsk. it will not affect the gen
eral appreciation of the vice admiral S
high qualities His policy has been
Thoroughly approved in st. Petersburg,
where il is understood that such action
would have an excellent effect on the
morale Of the Russian fleet. AS the adj
miraTs instructions were to conserve
his fleet. il is pointed out that it was
his duty To return directly 20 the har-
bOT on the appearance Of a superior
force. II could hardly be expected thai
the admiral would sOok out for mines
when he had no reason to believe that
they had been laid, especially as only
a few hours before he had safely
steamed over the spot where the Pc
/ Z lr-Tp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
ANXIETY Ar NEW cHUANG.
News From Port Arthur Causes Great
Excitement

New Chuang. April 15.-The sinking of
the Russian battleship Petropavlovsk
and the attendant great loss Of life at
Port Arthur are regarded here as the
most profound event Of the present war
The news has apparently made Il most
pronounced impression on all foreigners
i'm the war zone. The date OF the catas-
trophe and official information concern
ing &c are not yet Obtainable here and
there 81 much speculation as 20 how il
happened. There are IN circulation an
certain rumors of "a Japanese attack on
Port Arthur last Sunday. but the ru-
morS are without confirmation and are
denied by some Of the Russian officials.
Communication with Port Arthur. as
well as other centers, is substantially
closed.
About a score Of press correspondents
now in New Chuang were informed to-
day of the willingness og Niceroy Alex
Jeff TO admit them TO the Russian lines
under regulations which apparently win
govern all branches Of their conduct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Jakovleff Was Saved.

ST. Petersburg, April 15.-The wife
of Captain Jakovleff. the commander OF
the Russian battleship PetrOpavlovsk
has received a telegram from Rear Ad-
miral GrigOrOvitch. the commandment at
Port Arthur. saying that her husband
is wounded in the head and that sew
eral ribs are broken. He was uncOn-
scious until yesterday, but is improving.
Lieutenant Jenish, who is one of the
officers of the PetropavlOvsk who were
saved, lost his father when the warship
Roosalka sank in the Baltic eleven
wears ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
PORT ARTHUR SHHLH
By JAPANESE FLEET
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from PAGE l.
squadron out TO meet them and the
Japanese retired, but almost immedi-
ately reappeared, reinforced until the
fleet consisted of sixteen or seventeen
warships. The Russians put back to
the rOadstead and formed a battle line,
when at precisely 10 o'clock, without
warning, the PetrOpavlOvsk blew up
and sank. The PObieda received a
breach amidship and retired to the in
ner harbOr, where an examination
proved that her injuries were not very
serious. Besides Grand Duke Cyril,
Captain Jakovlen and Lieutenant Va
kOvsky. Midshipmen Sylitte. Jensh and
Yakomleff were rescued. Reports as to
the number of seamen saved are con-
fiicting, one placing the number at
thirty-twO and another at fifty-One.
They were rescued by the torpedo gun
boat Gaydamak. The cause of the de-
structiOn Of the Petropavlovs6 has not
yet been ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
CANAL BILL PASSED.
Yesterdays Proceedings in House and
Senate.

.. Washington. April Reconsideration Of
tue general deficiency bill was resumed
I'm the house today after n number of
minor bills had been passed. The presi-
dents recent order regarding service
pensions was attacked by Mr.. Under
wood OF Alabama. who COntended that
there was no warrant in law for it. The
president also was criticised by Mr.. Hay
of Virginia because Of certain suspen-
si0ns OF the civil service rules and regu-
latiOus. General debate on the deficiency
bill will close tomorrow and the bill
viii be read for amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

battle occurred between the japanese
fleet, consisting Of fourteen warships.
and the force under the late Vice Adj
nEirai MakarOh. From this the officials
strongly incline to the conclusion. that
the destruction of the Russian ships
and the loss of the admiral resulted
from a naval engagement However,
the only definite official information is
that battle occurred, and it is be-
Heved that the japanese submarine
boats took part in the engagement and
caused the destruction Of the Russian
ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
sETTIEMFNT IN sIGHT.

Butte. Mont, April 1.-THE settle
ment OF the coal strike of the coal
miners at Red Lodge is in sight. Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers Of America has sent word 80
President Purcell, of the local union
20 return pending n settlement. Six
hundred men are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
DlM0ND DENIES Z
WRONG DOING
Une Defendant on the Stand in
Land Fraud Case.
EMPLOYED AS AN ATTORNEY
DID NOT KNOW HE WAS TO ACT
FOR BENSON.

odh Francisco, April 1J.-When the
nearing Of the Hyde-DimOnd land case
was resumed today before United States
commissioner HeacOck. Mrs. Belle Cur
- HydeS former stenOgrapher was re-
.alIeu- She recounted much of her for
1ler testimony. discriminating Hyde with
me irregular manner i'm which the ap-
Pllcauons for lands were signed. She
toIu or certain letter which was pur-
lI'ed 70 have been signed by Mr.. Di-
mond- The document mentioned was one
supposed 10 be an agreement entered
LILO by Hyde and Benson whereby their
interests would be pooled. She further
IsgsuIled that she had never seen Mrs.
elizabeth Dimond. who had signed many
documents. nor did the witness know il
she ever existed
She had been told by Miss Farwen that
some of the witnesses were dummies.
Dimond's Story.
Henry =. Dimond was called to the
stand by his attorney, Charles Wheeler.
After stating that he first met Hyde on
June I, 1901. Dimond said:
Hyde and / became acquainted So
eialiy and ne said that he had paid some
large fees TO attorneys in Washington
10 DO work in land cases He asked me
IL I could do the work 1 told him that
: might study up on the question, and
ne retained me for one year, my private
practice 70 continue at the same time.
/ was asked TO go TO Washington and l
tod MIN that I would, never saw
Benson before that time and 1 did not
know that I would be connected IN any
way with him. Then I moved 20 Hyde's
office. On Aug. 20 or 81 I left for Wash
1ngton. My compensation was fixed at
1880 per annum. During my employ
ment I Incorporated some companies for
other clients. This was done by brother
attorneys. Then I made a study Of the
land decisions. l never made applica-
tons for land nor have I ever taken mp
The land. do not know Elizabeth Di-
mond. She is not a relative of mine and
j have never seen her
Hyde's Business.
What was the nature of Hydes BUSH
ness2''
"At that time I did not know. but
saw a circular issued by Hyde which
stated that he had lands for sale and
that for an additional fee Hyde would
attend to the case in Washington.
met JOost ~. Schneider through Mr.
Hyde at Gilroy. We had no converse
ton concerning land deals. l met John
a. Benson i'm Hydes office. l think
Hyde introduced US and l think I saw
him only three times before 1 went 20
Washington, and at that time I did not
know that Benson was connected with
the forest reserves
An objection to this line OF evidence
was oVerruled.
II did not know that Benson was in
PRODUCED at that time, but I did later
But I did not know that L was to act in
any way as BensOn's attorney. j was
never informed that there We're any
clerks I'm Washington that I could pro
cure secret information from. nor any
one else. There We're 10 instructions
that I could not follow with honor"
Dimond then fatty cOntradicted the
statement OF William +. Walk that Di-
mond had given him a letter. He had
received letters OF introduction, but they
were Of personal nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
WOUND PROVED FATAL.
Death of Curt Kendall, Lehi Lad, at
Tonopah

Tonopah New. April 15.-Curt Kendall
y, no was shot ar Goldfield on Wednesday
by II. Sharp. died last night. His body
VIII be forwarded 20 his parents in LEM,
Utah Sharp has been taken 10 Haw-
thorne for preliminary examination.