davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
HOUSE AND SENATE HAVE AGREED
UPON URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL

The senate's provision for submarine
cable lines 20 Alaska was stricken out
The senate provision TO survey the
boundaries of Yellowstone park was
accepted. The senate appropriation Of
5000 for the Spanish treaty claims
commission was accepted.
The bill as finally agreed upon car
ries a total appropriation Of $l6.l30.-
Us, being an increase of S5103,9l6 over
the amount carried by the measure
as it passed the house. The principal
item of increase in the bill by the SEN
ate was the 81. 500, 600 loan to the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition company,
to which the house concurred before
the conference was asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SHIP
BLOWN OUT OF WATER
Second Class Cruiser BOyarin Strikes Mine and
1877 Officers and Men Are Killed.
Six Hundred Russian Soldiers Frozen to DeahCOssacks
Modifying With Enthusiasm

st Petersburg Boyarin
the the Russian
details the disaster have been
given
Petersburg IeThe circulated here today that the
Boyarin Saturday all
and 1917 number, lost confirmed from private
The oyarn was a4s feet long draught
Of displacement speed
guns
and three machine She also htted with six torpedo
tubes The BOy last reported as having taken in the engage
Feb Port Arthur,
reported sixty
dispatch Arthur by
o ChefoO. They nearing Harbn
Manehun running regularly bringing supplies
Aezen, vy making headquar-
atM ukden
Russian feet reported to be moving in the direction of Korea
southern with bObarding
ing a diversion in favor Of Port Arthur.
Petersburg correspondent Tagliohe
says soldiers
marching Lake Bal Siberia. correspondent
temporary railway yet completed
the part troops
lost their way in snOwsOnm and persisted
Seoul Feb 1eThe granted Japan right
the country
reported japanese warshps trapped three Russian
received
consequence captain
placed places maps plans
eating these the
papers probability
which the others do not.
pedo reatacked the Arthur
thought that Russian waTshP damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
HEARING GIVEN
THE FRAGISTS
House Committee Hears From
the Weaker Vessels.
QUESTION AS TO COLORADO
EXPLANATION OF THE sHA-
FRoTH INCIDENT.

sHsASHISGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
w tionai woman's Suffrage associ-
alton was given hearing by
the house committee on judiciary to-
DAY. A delegation numbering over
half a hundred women, headed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of the
association, arranged themselves
around the 'oemmittee room and en-
Enthusiastically appIauded the points
made I'm their behalf and Of a six
teenth amendment to the constitution,
by the various speakers, whom Mrs.
Gait represented.
Members OF the committee asked the
several women speakers from Colorado
as to the reason of Mr.. Shafroths ac-
ton in resigning his seat in the house
yesterday because of fraud at the
polls.
Exonerated the Women.
Miss Ellis Meredith. who made the
first answer 60 the question. said the
fraudulent vote ON this occasion was
confined to certain Denver precincts.
She exonerated the women voters from
participation She said that . per
cent of the voters of the state were
men and - per cent We're women,
while A. per cent of the actual vote
was the vote of the women.
showing remarked Representative
Littlefield. chat the women vote as
frequently as the men,
The Greatest Bugbear.
Mrs. Mary c. Bradford. also Of Colo
RADIO. said that in testifying to the
benefits of woman suffrage through
twenty-seven states she had found that
the greatest bugbear to be met was
the seeming dread of the polls. The
general impression was that the polls
were placed where all the women were
compelled 10 90 and stand in line with
all the bad men. who occupied the
time i'm swearing As a matter of fact,
the men met at the polls were the
husbands, brothers and friends of the
women.
Mrs. Helen L. Grenfel. state su-
perintendent Of schools of Colorado,
told Of her experience in running for
office She had canvassed the state
several times and said she had met
with Just as much ''chivalry" as in
her school work or in society. AS to
the election frauds, Mrs. Crenfell as
serted that only one woman repeat
err had been found.
Adams Endorsement.
Ex-Governor Ava Adams of Pueblo
gave the committee his hearty en-
dorsement Of woman suffrage. 1t was.
ne said. not a question of eXpedieney
but a. question of right and justice.
He said he was personally acquainted
with 10000 women voters in Colorado
and was prepared 10 assert that the
right TO vore did not detract from their
womanly instincts as mothers and
wives, nor mar their feminine refine
ment The delegation was given a
/ hearing by the senate committee on
/ woman suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

IkIASHINGTON, Feb 16.-At the
w White House today the president
and all the attaches shared in
the general sorrow over the death Of
Senator Hanna. President Roosevelt,
the members of his cabinet, senators
and representatives, in congress and
callers of all classes sadly paid tribute
20 the memory Of the dead statesman.
From the entrance of the IamenteI
Mckinley into the White House Sen
atOr Hanna was a conspicuous figure
at the executive mansion. Both before
and after he became q member Of the
senate, Mr. Hanna was d frequent call
CT at the White House, and his visits
have been frequent since Mr. Roosevelt
succeeded to the presidency. President
Roosevelt entertained d cordial regard
for Senator Hanna, and the senator re-
ciprocated that feeling.
Differed at Times.
While they differed at times. as
strong men may differ, their personal
relations never were endangered Dy the
differences. Indeed. so high was the
/ regard in which the president held Mr.
Hanna ability az a political manager
and as a potent force in national af-
/ ed him urgently, in the event OF his
nomination for the presidency. to as
sumo again the cares and responsible
/ ties of directing the national campaign
| While il was feared Err. Hanna's i'll
health might induce him to decline
| to again accept the craftsmanship OF
the Republican national committee. he
| had not returned at the time ne was
stricken by his fatal sickness, the final
answer TO the presidents request.
Representative William Alden Smith
/ Of Michigan relates at the White House
/ today a touching incident Of a recent
! of recent conversation he had with
+ Senator Hanna. He went to Senator
/ Hanna in the senate chamber one day
/ and invited him TO attend. as one of
I the distinguished men of the country.
I the semi celebration Of the
4 founding of the Republican party. TO be
+ held at Jackson, Mich, on July G. next.
Had a Premonition.
I don't where ! will be Their" was
the senator's pathetic reply to the in
/ YitatiOn.
Why, you viii be right here. of
/ course, returned NJ smith, reassur-
! ingly.
/ Ne replied Mr.. Hanna. Il am
/ afraid 1 won't"
! WdlAeu 20 the rear OF the senate
! chamber" said Dir. Smith, 'and. look
ing back at the senator. wondered il
/ he had premOnitior that he might not
/ live long The impression made by his
words never left me"
/ At the meeting of the cabinet today
/ the death of the Ohio senator was Ia
mented deeply. All the members enter
+ tanned for him the profoundesc regard
: 1nd reSgcct.
/ The opportunity afforded by the meet
/ ing was embraced by ali present to
/ pay personal tributes 10 their dead
] friend. Little business was transa cted.
] The members decided To assemble at
/ the White House at 90 aJ2ut n O'Clock
tomorrow TO accompany the president
! to the capitol to attend tna senate
funeral services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

by Russian soldiers. whose assaults
upon and dgqrcdations against other
foreigners continue. The civil admin
lstTator is making every effort to ar
Test the offenders and has assured
Captains Barton and Sawyer and Con-
sui Miller that full reparation would
be made
The Eleventh Siberian regiment pa
Taded at New Chuang today in fun
strength.
The Russian authorities deny the re-
port Of the loss of Russian vessels near
Wei Hal Wei.
1t is stated here that Japan will wait
indefinitely TO land troops in Manchu-
ria. as she considers that the control
of the seas obtained by Japan nuIlifies
TO a great extent Russian interests in
the far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
SANTO DOMINGO INSURGENTS
HAVE PASSED THE DANGER LINE

SANTANA with armed force and took two
refugees out"
The state department promptly COM
municated this information TO the navy
department with a request that proper
action be taken by the naval authori-
ties TO protect the United States con-
sulate. This was promptly transmit
ted 10 Admiral Wise and il is the be
lief that he viii not only protect the
consulate but viii demand the punish
ment of the perpetrators of this out
rage. and If the provisional government
is not able to do this he will employ
the United States naval force TO chas-
tise the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
FINE SUSTAINED.

Trenton y j.. Feb. 16.-Chancollor
Magic today. after hearing, made an
order sustaining the fine that had been
imposed upon eight persons by Vice
Chancellor Pitney for contempt Of court
for violating an order restraining them
from interfering with nOn-union work
ers at fhe time of the strike in the
Frank and Dugan silk mills in Pater-
son. The strike took place two years
ago. The fines aggrega ted $50, and
there are now costs which VIII bring
the total amount up TO $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
FLORIDA LIMITED
WRECKED IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 16.-The Florida
limited on the Western & Atlantic rail-
road, southbound, was wracked eight
miles from Atlanta today, the accident
being caused by the breaking Of an
axle Twelve persons were injured.
Two of them may die.
The seriously injured: Mrs. Foster
ThralkaId of Tolsu. Ka., and Mrs. NJ.
c Heating of st. Paul, AIiun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

washington. Feb. 16.-AH differences
between the senate and house on the
urgent deficiency bin were eliminated
today by the report of the house con
ference committee. BY this report the
time in which the commission on IN
ternational exchange shall report IS
fixed at Nov. ], 1904, instead Of July ].
The senate amendment for q consul
at Dalny, Manchuria, was accepted
The sub-provision of the house
regarding the Louisiana Purchase
loan was agreed TO. The senate pro
visions for the purchase of site at
Los Angeles for a postodice. were
stricken cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

washington. Feb. 1.-the rebels in
san Domingo have committed dnotAef
breach of international law which, add
ed to those preceding, are making Up
a formidable case that may justify the
United States government in interyen-
ing TO restore order and protect the
property in the distracted island. To
day Minister Powell reported to the
state department that he had received
beiated advices from Jean Villain. the
vice consular agent at SANTANA, dated
Feb. 3. 10 this effect
Insurgents entered our consulate ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

land to load lumber there for Manila
The vessel viii sail for the north on
Thursday. The urgent demand for
lumber in the Philippines for the use
of the army department there comes
as s. surprise. but it is thought it is
tfstended for the construction of bar
racks for the accommodation Of any
extra troops that it might be necessary
10 send 10 the Orient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER.
Man Under Arrest For Crime Com
mitted in Butte.

George O'DonnelI. alias Jack Dempsey,
alias Clark, was arrested last night in
a Second South street saloon on sus-
picion of being the man VINO killed his
wife in Butte about five years ago. Of
fiCers Williams and Lincoln made the
arrest which was the result Of several
weeks work on the part Of the police
men in locating O'DOnneH.
The accused man, when taken TO the
city Jail last night, denied any knOwi-
edge of the affair. and declares it to be
a case Of mistaken identity The Off
GERS state. however. that they have good
reason TO believe that O'Donnell is the
man wanted by the Butte authorities
and for whom 4 reward of $500 IS said
20 have been offered.
O'DonneII has been employed recently
as a miner at Bingham. He worked for
a short time as waiter in this city
and at the time of his arrest was work
ing at smsiteT near Sandy.
The Butte authorities viii be notified
Of the arrest TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
THE FIRE RECORD.

New York. Feb ia five-story build
ing on Park place. occupied by Holbert's
restaurant. the American Sports Pub
fishing company and other concerns. was
destroyed by fire tonight Loss. Sl9o.-
900.
Berlin Ont. Feb. 16-Thc factory of the
Berlin Boot company. the largest of the
kind In Canada, was totally destroyed
by fire tonight Loss Sl50.099.
Scranton Pa Feb. 1s.-The large paint
shop of the Delaware. LackaWanna q
Western car shop plant was destroyed
by firo flnight. I.Qss Sla0.nnn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
; AAA%%4&4 &4@%%
IMMENSE LANDSLIDE.

, Ashland, Ore. Feb. 16.-An i'm I
; mense landslide on the Southern I
; Pacific a few miles north OF Duns- I
> muir. CAL has greatly impeded Z
, traffic on that road. Five passen- 4
, ser trains are held on either side 4
, of the slide and q number of Z
, freight trains cannot get through. :
The obstruction win not be cleared I
, away before tonight and, owing 10 :
unusual conditions il is not pos I
, sible TO transfer the passengers
, around the slide.
;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
= 4%4%%A%
UNEASY BALKANS.

, Vienna, Feb. 16.-The situation :
> in the Balkans is creating great 4
, uneasinsss here. The official de- (
> NAL of the rumors of the mobiii- I
> zation OF Austrian troops has I
? failed TO resssure the public and I
> it is still asserted that the gov I
= eminent intends to mobilize two I
= army corps Professionally for the :
= purpose of guarding the BallSan I
= frontier because Df fears that I
? Turkey VIII provoke bulgaria in Z
= to war
44444&44 44%44 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
BUFORD HURRIEDLY
PREPARED FOR SEA

san Francisco. Feb. 16.-The trans
port steamer Buford, one Of the teet
OF government vessels that Vas huf-
Iiedly prepared for sea at this port.
has received orders 10 proceed to Port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
ASSETS ARE SMALL.
Chicago Motor Vehicle Company in
the Hands Of Receiver

the Hands Of Receiver
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago Motor
Vehicle company was placed in the
hands Of a receiver today. on applica-
ton OF stockholders Of the comPa ny, who
claimed they would be defrauded If an
anticipated scheme TO divert the assets
of the company should be carried out.
The Chicago Motor Vehicle company
is capitalized at sL00o,009 and for four
years has operated q large plant at HaT-
vey. III. The company was organized bv
q number of Michigan capitalists. chief
among them being several prominent
members of the Colony of Seventh DaF
Adventists Of Battle Greek. Heavy losses
are alleged to accompany the present
operation Of the plant AT Harvey. and
il is said the company has assets worth
less than $4,000, and debts Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
Adams Endorsement.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Popular Organization Has Well At
tended House Warming.

About 900 ladies and gentlemen at
tended the hOusewarming of the
Knights of Columbus at their new
quarters in the Jennings block last
evening. Appropriate addresses We're
made in the early part of the evening.
after which refreshments were served
and the remaining hours spent in music
and dancing A number of visitors
were present from ogden and other
Out-of-tOwn points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
IDAHo PosTMAsTER.

Special 10 The HeraldD
Washington, Feb. 16.-H. p. Eastman
has been appointed postmaster at Twin
Springs, Ida, vice J. a. Rumbley, re-
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
FOUGHT WITH RIFLES.

Two Oklahoma Farmers Fight Duel
to the Death.
Guthrie Oklahoma. Feb. 16.-At five
O'Clock this evening Phil Green and BIZ
Bryan two farmers LIKING near Beordeu.
a small town in Indian Territory, fought
a pitched battle with rifles Twelve shots
were fired in all. and Green died within
thirty minutes as a result Of shot
through the neck while Bryan's wounds
are such that he can live only d short
time The trouble grew out of a quarrel
Of long standing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
PROFOUND GRIEF.
Gloom Cast Over Washington by
Senator Hanna's Death.


Washington. Feb. 16.-Au that is
mortal OF Senator Marcus a. Hanna
lies today i'm the room a the Arlington
hotel where. after the long brave stTUg-
gle, he yielded TO death. The remains
arc being prepared for burial. Thus
far only q few Of the most intimate
friends of the Hanna family have been
permitted 20 enter the death chamber
TO view the body. In appearance the
features of the dead statesman are
very lifelike. They indicate little ema-
citation and. ON account of the oxygen
used during the last days Of the sem
stor's sickness. there is an absence Of
the ashen color peculiar 10 the dead.
An atmosphere of profound sorrow
pervaded the hotel throughout the day
Men conversed in subdued tones and
the name Of the distinguished dead
was on every lip.
Funeral Arrangements.
At councn of the members Of the
Hanna family and some intimate
friends of the senator held today, ar
rangements were made for the funeral.
Besides the senator's son, Daniel r.
Hanna. and his brother. IL. NJ. Hanna
there were present Governor Herrick
and General Dick of Ohio and Elmer
Dover. the senator's secretary.
During the conference II. n. Hanna
visited President Roosevelt. He was
accompanied by Postmaster General
Payne
After q conference with the president
and the member Of The cabinet Aif-
Hanna announced that the president
would not attend the funeral services
IN Cleveland, much as he would ike @
pay that last tribute TO his dear friend,
but ne would attend the state funeral
to be held tomorrow in the senate
chamber. II was agreed by all That il
would be inadvisable foEr TIE president
TO go to Cleveland
Secretaries Taft, Coe54 ~ sno Ail-
son. however, VIII so 70 sIeSeiand tq
attend the services theirs POSTMASTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
TWO MINERS KILLED.

Weaver and MARCEL Rondeau were killed
AZ Starveout, a mining camp fifteen miles
south Of Canvonviile. by a bank of earth
caving on them. Both were married
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
SERVICES AT CLEVELAND.
Elaborate Preparations Made by Citi-
zens' Committee.

Cleveland, Feb. 16.-NumerOus con-
ferences by long distance telephone
were held today between friends or
the Hanna family here and in Wash
ington relative to the funeral arrange
ments I'm this city. II was announced
BY Samuel Nather chairman OF the
local citizens committee on arrange
ments, today, that the funeral tram
will leave Washington at p m W ed
nesday. via the Pennsylvania line me
train is expected 70 enter Ohio shortly
after DAYLIGHT and viii run through all
towns along the road at q slow rate
of speed. as il is believed many peo-
pie viii gather at the stations along
the line to pay their final respects ia
the deceased The funeral train swift
arrive in Cleveland at IL g. m Ihurs-
dav. The body will he taken directly
thence To the auditorium of the Cham
her of Commerce, where it VIII lie IN
state until Friday The funeral serVi-
Ces wiz be held at st. Pauls Episcopal
church, Friday, at I p M Bishop
Leonard of the Ohio Episcopal diorese
win oficiate assisted by Dean Williams
Of this city.
PalIbeareTs Selected.
The palIbearers here have been
selected as follows, Governor her
rick, Judge w b Saunders, Andrew
Squire. J. Is. Zerbe, c. = Grasselii, A.
b. Hcugh. William J. Mckinnle and
Samuel Mather
The final resting place for the re-
mains has not yet been decided upon
1t is probable. however that the BODY
VIII be placed temporarily In "a Nau,r
at I.akeview cemetery, where me poa-
les Of President Garfield and other dis
tinguished men are Inferred.
rags were flying OFT halt-msSt TODAY
on public and private bulidlnes
throughout the city and the one topic
Of conversation on all sides related 10
the death Of Senator Hanna.
CIeveland's Sorrow.
At q conference Of Representative
citizens held ia the CITY hall this after
noon il developed that the funeral =
Senator Hanna is likely 90 be one OF
the most magnificent displays 6f al
fection that has ever been shown an
individual. Veterans Of the Civil tT,lr.
epanfsh- American war veterans, and
perhaps all of the several military COM
NAMES Of the city viii participate In
the funeral procession.
During the time the body remains in
the chamber Of commerce auditorium
the guard OF honor viii De alternately
cf Civil war veterans and members of
the Fifth regiment.
Mayor Johnson wiz issue a proclaala-
ton tomorrow suggesting the susReH-
sion Of all business dnring the hours
CONTINUED on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
CRUELTY OF RUSSIANS.
japanese Women Ristreated by the
Cars Soldiers.

Toxic, Feb. 16.-The government n
receiving additional circumstaBtial re-
ports Of the alleged cruelty Of the Rus
slams toward japanese refugees from
Aancnuria. The japanese consul gen
efal AT Iien Tsin has just telegrap hed
the authorities mere giving q recital of
the story told by thirteen women who
have just arrived at Shan Hai Kwan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

St Louis Feb. 16.-Surprise was eX-
pressed today in Worlds fair circles
when information Of the action Of Rus
sia's commissioner was conveyed TO ex-
position headquarters
The excavation for the Russian build
ing was completed last week and work
has been at a standstill since Satur-
day, awaiting materials. The building
was to be erected at a cost of $780,
600, appropriated by the government.
Aside from that. the government APP
propriated money for railroad exhibit
in the transportation building, where
10000 square feet had been reserved.
Other space reserved for Russia in
various buildings aggregated $4,000
square feet.
While in St Louis last fall Commits
sioner Alexandrovisky leased dwell
ing as the official residence, and re-
Gently negotiations were opened for
the leasing Of another residence. He
vas 10 arrive here by March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.

Russian Soldiers Threaten British
and Americans.
Wing KOw, Monday. Feb. 15.-Threat-
eniHg demonstrations have been made
against the British g3Bboat Espeigle
and s United states sunb0at Helena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
EARTHoUAKE SHOCK.

Rome, Feb. IA shock Of earth
quake has been felt at calabria, Sicily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
WILL NOT EXHIBIT.

Russia Has Abandoned Her EXPOSE
ton Plans.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-Commission-
er General Alexandrovisky today Of
ficially announced the abandonment of
the proposed participation OF Russia
in the St. Louis exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

Petersburg, cruiser BOyarin
the the Russian
transport all of
details the disaster been
give out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

lconlInuod Fl = p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

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