davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
HANNA'S DEATH
Is ANNOUNCED
Resolutions Adopted in Both
Senate and House.
WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL
-A-
COMMITTEES APPOINTED AND
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN.
WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL

Washington, Feb. 16.-F0rmal an
Iouncement Of the death Of Senator
Hanna was made in the senate today
Immediately after the opening prayer.
The duty Of making the official state
ment Of the senator's death fell TO Mr..
Foraker, Mr.. Hanna's colleague.
Most of the late senator's colleagues
We're IN their seats before the senate
vas called to order and their faces
bore traces Of the sorrow which all felt.
The galleries, too, were crowded.
The opening prayer was delivered by
the senate chaplain, Dr. Edward
Everett Hale.
On motion of Mr. Aldrich the formal
ity OF reading the journal of the preeed-
ing day was omitted and Mr. Foraker
was recognized to make his announce
ment.
Resolutions offered.
The resolutions offered by Mr.. Forak-
er were as follows.
Resolved, That the senate has heard
with profound sorrow of the death OF
the Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, late a
senator from the state Of Ohio.
Resolved, That a committee of TWEEN
ty-fve senator's of whom the president
pro tenn shall be one. be appointed by
the presiding officer to take order for
experimenting the funeral of Mr.. Han
ma. which shall take place in the sen
ate chamber at Il o'clock on Wednes-
day, February 18th, and that the
senate viii attend the same
Resolved, That as a further mark
Of respect his remains be removed from
Washington to Cleveland, Ohio, for
burial in charge OF the sergeant-at-
arms, attended by the committee, who
shall have full power TO carry these
resolutions into effect, and that the
necessary expenses in connection there
with be paid out Of the contingent fund
of the senate.
Resolved. That the secretary COM
municate these proceedings TO the
house Of representatives and invite the
house OF representatives TO attend the
funeral in the senate chamber and to
appoint a committee to act with COM
n4ittee from the senate,
Resolved. That invitations be eX-
tended to the president of the United
States and members of his cabinet. the
chief justice and associate justices OF
the supreme court OF the United states.
the diplomatic corps, the secretary Of
state, the admiral of the navy and the
lieutenant general of the army TO at
tend the service in the senate cham
Committee Appointed.
The committee provided for in the
resolutions was appointed by the chair
as follows: Senators Foraker, Allison,
AIdrich. Hale Platt (COnn), Frye,
SpOoner. Perkins, WetmOre, Hans
brough. Warren, Fairbanks. DepeW,
Kean. Scott. Beveridge, Alger, hltt-
ridge German. COckrell, Teller, Bacon,
Martin. Blackburn and McEuery.
The resolutions were adopted and I'M
mediately thereafter. on motion OF Mir.
Foraker. the senate as further mark
Of respect adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

the Falu. .AlI.the reports tend to confirm
the impression That Russia has little CT
nothing TO expect from sea operations.
According 10 dispatch TO the Paris adl-
ton of tae New York Herald. 4o0 tor
pedoes, being two-thirds of Russia's entire
available supply of these articles, we've
destroyed on board the Russian cruiser
Nariag.
The Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle cables that il IS said officially
that several thousand Russian troops have
that z0,0oo Russians nave arrived at Ping
Yang on the Tat0ng river, in Central
Korea
The Chronicle, however. regards this rI-
NOR as improbable, unless the invasion
Of Korea preceded the outbreak of hos
ulities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

picion. It's cure is sure without harmful
results 10 the system Many a. home Is
now happy By the use of Golden Specific.
M husband got into the habit IS taking
q drink with the boys on his way home.
says Mrs. Harry Burnside. After d
while he came home drunk frequently. lie
soon lost his position and / had 20 make
a living Tor both Of RS and the little chill
dren. At times he tried 10 sober up, but
the habit was too strong for him. and
then he would drink harder than ever I
heard Of Golden Specific and sent Tor "a
free package The treatment cured him.
put il in his coffee and he never knew
81 at all He regatned his OLD position
and now We are happy in our little nome
again I hope YOU viii send Golden Spe-
cific 10 every woman that has suffered
- / have and save her loved ones from
the drJnkards grave
send YOUR name and address TO Dr. J.
W Haines. 1889 Glenn building, Clucin-
maui ohio and be will mail you free
package Of Golden Specific in plain
wrapper. accompanied by fun directions
how 10 use IT, Enough OF the remedy IS
seHt in each package 20 give you an op-
portunity % witness its marvellous effect
on those who are slaves to drink.
DO not delay You cannot tch what
lnav happen 70 the man who driaks, and
y6n would never forgive yourself for
waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
NEWS NOT CONFIRMED.
japanese Said to Have Been Driven
Back at Kinchow.

Londou. Feb. i'm a dispatch dated
Port Arthur. Feb. Is a correspondent Of
the Times gives d description of 'seven
Russian warships which he says are lying
disabled there They include the battle
ships Sevastopol and PetropanlOvski
which have not been named in previous
reports CT the action. The correspondent
saws that altogether eleven Russian ships
were put oft of action at Port Arthur.
Continuing. he declares that the Japa-
Dese were driven from the neighboThOOd
OF kincEOW. near New Chuang. after q
skirmish in which 40 japanese were TAX
en- prisoners and seventy Russians killed.
In an editorial article the Times remarks
that as this correspondent does not men
ton the injuries sustained BY the battle.
ships. and as the kinchow story has net
been reported from any other source. II
would be well TO accept his report with
some reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
Landing Is Difficult

st. Petersburg, Feb. IA dispatch re-
eeived here from Port Arthur. dated Feb.
IS. says the Japanese are landing at Chin
Wang Tao. port on the southern border
OF Manchuria, close TO the Chinese North.
eru railroad. Tho sea there is covered
with ice for distance of fourteen miles
from tlie shore, and this would make
landing extremely difficult NJ japanese
have been seen on the YaIu river
The Japanese are landing provisions and
munitions Of war at WOnsan on the east
coast of Korea and north of Seoul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
THEIR USEFULNESS ENDED.
Russian Sailors VIII Be Held Until
Close OF war.

Washington, Feb 16.-United states
Minister Allen at Seoul cables the fol-
lowing details of the disposition Of the
Russian sailors who composed the
crews Of the Variag and the Korietz,
the Russian cruisers sunk by the Jap
anese at Chemulpo on the 9Th inst:
Russian forces that were captured
have been taken on the French naval
vessel and will be conveyed by her to
Saigon Cochin China) tomorrow, where
they VIII be held until after the close
of the war. Those in British naval
vessels viii be taken TO Hong Kong
under a similar understanding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
Jananese Version-

Washington, Feb. 16.-The Japanese
minister today received a dispatch from
Toxic stating that trustworthy infOr-
nation has reached the Japanese gov
eminent TO the effect that as a result
Of the japanese attack on the Russian
squadron off Port Arthur on Feb. 6, the
Russian battleship Retvizan is still
aground outside the port. the Care
Witch has been towed into port and the
PaIlada ia still aground at the entrance
Of the port. All three are hors du com
bat. The dispatch says that as aresult
OF the bOubardment on the morning Of
the 9th, the Novik was seriously dam
aged, but the Askold, Dina and Poltava
were only slightly damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
WAS NO ESCAPE.
Russians Were Compelled to Fight
at Chemulpo.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Seoul correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail, in the course
Of a descriptive narrative Of the Che
mulpO battle. says that before the fight
the captain of the Russian cruiser Variag
held a conference with the British.
French and Italian captains. aboard the
British cruiser Talbot. IN which he asked
for the protection Of a foreign warship
in leaving the harbor. The request was
refused. The British launch delivered
q protest to the Japanese admiral I'M
mediately before the action.
the Americans present refraiued from
attending the naval conference or par
taking in the demonstration. although
some Of the Russian wounded were re-
ceived on board the United States gun
boat Ticksburg.
While the NaFiag was being sunk her
captain. fearing the Japanese would
reach the vessel before she settled down.
requested the captain of the Talbot to
fire at her water line. The request was
also refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
ATTFMPT ~ suIcIDF

San Francisco, Feb. I6.-Julius Eliza
ties. a passenger on the steamer Una
tilla, and who says his home is at San
BernardinO. attempted 10 commit sui
side tonight in his stater0om by stabbing
himself lust as the steamship made fast
TO the dock. He was removed TO the
emergency hospital. He came from Vic
t0ria and mad been drinking hard on
the passage. He feared he would not
be allowed 20 land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
Franca VIII Not Object.

Paris. Feb. IA dispatch to the
Figaro from St. Petersburg, timed 3;33
a. m. today. says:
1T has been decided 10 hold the
Russian squadron from the Mediter-
ranean, now in the Red sea and bound
for the far east. at Jibutil. French So
maitland. until further orders. Admiral
Rojdostwenski, chief OF the marine
staff, is going to assume the naval COM
mand at Port Arthur. The stopping
of the Russian squadron at Jubitil may
lead to international complications, Ju-
bftiI being a, neutral French port. It
IS understood that France is not likely
to ask the squadron to leave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
DANGER Is APPARENT.
viceroy AIezief Apprehensive as to
the Outcome.

London, Feb. J6-According to special
dispatches published here this morning
from Toxic the Russian squadron has re-
turned to NladivOstOk.
Tho Toxic correspondent Of the Daily
Mail says in a dispatch that two Russian
warships appeared off Ok Island in the
southern part Of the japanese sea sun
day.
The correspondent at Chemulp0 Of the
Daily Express makes the astonishing
statement that Japan has already landed
$4,000 troops in Korea. S0.059 of whom
are extended along the fighting front
south OF the YalU river
No war news OF importance appears in
the London newspapers this morning, but
the press attaches the greatest signiff-
canoe 10 the departure Of VicerOy AleXeiff
from Port Arthur. and comments upon the
sudden throwing of Russian troops into
Manchuria as indicating Russian appre-
hensioEs that Port Arthur is i'm danger
and THAI the Japanese attack may not
after ali be made where it is expected. on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
PRICES RAISED.

Glasgow. Feb. 16.-At "A private meets
ing of the Scotch steel makers today
an agreement for regulating prices WIS
concluded All the makers in scotland
Joined. The meeting agreed to raise The
prices of boiler plate shiiiings per ton.
ship plates shiliings and 6 pence. and
iron bars , shillings and pence. Breaches
lied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
NEW SYSTEM USED.
The Inventor Lost His Life While
Putting it Into Practice.

Putting it Into Practice.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 16-Captain Stepan-
off. who was blown up with the torpedo
boat Xeuisei and who himself invented the
system for laying submarine mines which
is considered responsible for the catastro-
phe, had caused the Nenisei TO be fitted
with his device for the rapid laying o.
mines whereby trolley line extended
beyond the vessels stern. along which the
mines sid out and dropped into their ap-
pointed places.
This plan did away with the cumber-
some work of laying the mines from small
boats The accident was que TO the ex-
cessive strain on the Yeuisei's anchor
cables while the mines We're suspended
pending the immersion. The two cables
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
CURES
DRUNkARDS
SECRETLY
Free Package of the Only Successful
Cure Known For Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.
II Can Be Put Secretly Into Food OF
Coffee and Quickly Cures
the Drink Habit

rev men become drunkards from choice
or incliuation-all welcome release from
the awful habit. Golden Specific viii
cure the worst habitual drunkard- This
wonderful remedy can be administered by
wife or daughter. in food, tea. coffee or
mix. without causing the slIghLest sus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

Tfliamook. Ore, Feb. 16-News has
reached here that the schooner Gem.
which left San Francisco. Feb 3. for
this place. has gone ashore on NehaIem
beech. A tug which was sent to .Dul
her Off was unable 30 disiodge her ss1zi
shS will BECOME a total week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
FIRST CHAPTER CLOSED.
Secretary Hay VIII Not Attempt to
Go Into Details.


Washington. Feb. 16.-The state de-
naf.tment has not yet heard from Unit
ed states Consul Miller at New Chuang
respecting his attempt TO protect Jap
anese at that port from nl-treatment-
He is attending 10 the japanese under
Instructions from the department,
which has assumed the care Of Jap
anese interests in Russia during the
continuance Of hostiIities, ana it is
not doubted that when his authorize
ton is made known To the Russian
authorities his requests viii be re-
spected-
According 10 n state department Of
fetal there Will be no more notes ex-
changed for the present relative TO the
naturalization of China and the restric-
ton of the theatre of war to certain
limits. Having induced the powers TO
accept the general principle of neu-
tralization, the state department feels
that that chapter is closed. An at
tempt 10 go into details would almost
certainly tend TO disrupt the present
satisfactory arrangements. for one or
the other of the powers would have
something 10 suggest which would be
u bone Of contention. So there viii
be no further exchanges on this sub
iect in the present temper of the state
department unless some overt act IS
committed by one of the beliigerents.
If there should be q violation by either
OF them Of the neutrality of China out
side OF NIauchuria. it win be time for
the powers 20 get together and, acting
on the lines Indicated by Secretary
Hay. make concurrent recommends
tioHs on the subject.
Principle Accepted.
Secretary Hay today received an
swers from Austria and Portugal to
his neutrality proclamation, the replies
in each case amounting 70 an accept
auce of the principles laid down by
the secretary as to localizatiOn Of the
the struggle and the neuuSsCzation of
China. This completes the list OF an
swers from all of the powers ad-
dressed ou the subject with the single
exception of Russia.
Relative % q reference in one OF
the European dispatches TO a second
note 10 the powers from the United
states relative To neutrality, il is eX-
plained at the state department that
this note was nothing more than the
text (already published) of (the note
TO Japan and Russia which Secretary
Hay in his iirst note had informed the
powers he was about TO dispatch
Although unofficially advised of the
arrival at Che Foo OF the American
ship Pleiades from Port Arthur. where
she had been under detention, the state
department has directly learned that
the vessel brought away with her the
IC0 Japanese who had been up 10 that
time prevented from leaving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
omen are Peculiar

They have ailments and weaknesses peculiar their causing
them distress and anxiety Thousands carried grave
by Decline Consumption and diseases Of character
by correcting the evil in time Time and trial hae proved
equal Pills combat these
ments give happiness health Millions women every
part take other medicine keep them per-
feet health but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

The two baby princes, Prince BIichi,
born in April, 1901, and Prince Atsu,
born i'm June, 1902, are fine healthy
little fellows. upon whom the NEST
extravaganza care has been lavished-
These precious heirs of the long line
of elnperors were not left for their
young and inexperienced parents to
rear. but Immediately consigned to
the care OF the most able and de-
voted of the old court mobiles.
The Viscount kawamura has the
uneuviabIe responsibility of acting as
guardian to the infant princes, and
they remain in his keeping at his
house always. the parents seeing
them only as visitors. Little Prince
Michi spent his first summer at Mix
ko. and one often saw the nurse car
rying the baby on a pillow and fol-
lowed by attendants, as she went
between the crown princes palace
and the palace where the infant and
his Official guardian reside. His sec
ond summer was spent at Miyan-
oshita, and this last season both the
baby princes were at that mountain
resort. which IS nearer the capital
than Nikko.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

I once asked a japanese, outside
of court circles, why they were so
cruel as to take these children away
from the crown princess, since she
could not fail to grieve for them
20, that is our old custom. Those
boys are too useful 10 the empire.
The mother is too young to take
care. Suppose she should let one boy
die. o, too dangerous.
he couldn't see that it made any
difference. how the poor little mother
might feel If one Of her little ones
died III a strangers care. When asked
IL one Of the children had been a
girl, would they then have admitted
the crown princess right TO her own
child and let her keep it, he bright
ened up.
20. perhaps. -MaybeI Yes. It would
not make any difference then. She
might have il if she wanted. 1 sup
pose. Girls do not count. you know.
Nobody cares 50 much for their lives.
They cannot keep tablets. burn in
cense TO father. or do any useful
thing is the candid Oriental
view Of relative values. dearly as all
japanese love and pet their little
daughters and array them like the
flowers Of Spring Eliza r. Scid-
aiore's Toxic letter IN Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
Beecham'sPiIIs

Women Of middle age viii find that Beechams Pills strengthen
and nvgorae the SYSTEM purify the blood and lay the
foundation of health and strength
Full directions viii be found in the pamphlet wrapped around
each box of pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

! y - \ , = = 3
y The Herald from day to day =
= viii print pictures and intimate =
= personal sketches of the more =
= prominent leaders in the great =
y var that is now being waged in =
= Asia. No foreign war in many =
= years has so interested the y
= American public as this out y
= break Of hOstilities between Rus =
= STA, "the most Oriental Of Occi- >
= dental peoples" and Japan, the >
y most Occidental Of Oriental peO- y
= pies" ,
&44A& 4&&4A&4&%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
R0MT WORRY

about where TO invest your money safely
I.oox. at the perez Mage paid BY fhe Jtah
Commercial 4 savings Bank on your
sav-fnes and which YOU don't have TO
WORRY over at all. IL makes money for
YOU while YOU sleep. without any FEAR
Of loss in bad investments BY aA means
omen an account in the Utah Commercial
S- SAVINGS Bank: it may be tsc nest egg
of . fortune.
You can Bank with rs by mail
22-2t East First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

Sold Everywhere in Boxes. zoe. and csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

Are YOU a D. ". D. Tel is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

never grow accustomed to the steady
shock Of novelties and innovations
Of this reign OF the meiji (enlight-
enedD period.
The young prince proved to be so
modern, 50 advanced, that, as his
age and health increased, he was
withdrawn to quieter paths, and tn
tors completed his education in the
Akasaka and seashOTe palaces. He
was married at the age of 20 to the
Princess SadakO, daughter of Prince
kujO, and upon that occasion all the
court and diplomatic corps We're in
Vited TO the reception at the palace
which succeeded the private cere-
mony. Since then neither the crown
prince nor the crown princess has
been met at court functions, and they
hold no large entertainments Of their
own.
A new steel frame palace Of mod
ern<design and construction has been
built for the crown prince on the site
of the old Akasaka palace, the Kius-
kin Yashiki OF feudaI days, whose
park is one Of the largest and most
beautiful of those old diamiO demes-
mes, and includes the chTysanthemum
garden. where the imperial garden
party is held each November The
new palace is now in the decorators
hands, and when the crown prince
has a fitting residence ne may lead a
more active life socially.
Because Of his delicate health, the
crown prince has been spared many
demands. and as there were no pTece-
dents, no real necessity for using
him after the European manner
Prince Henry of Prussia described,
for funerals and cornerstone lay
ing" he has been left to his studies
and his own gUieteF amusements.
The crown prince has been eager to
travel to visit foreign countries, to
go around the world, but il was de-
MED. Among the many reasons for
this denial and all our speculatiOns,
it is talked that the conservative
members of the imperial clan draw
the line Of the crown princes liber-
ties and foreign fashions there; that
they felt that such a thing as for
eign travel would rob him forever
of all divinity and sacred attributes;
that the people could never rever-
ence him when he came to the throne
as they do the emperor.
Again, one hears that in a few
years the crown prince will have his
wishes gratifed, and that after first
visits, trial trips, TO the courts Of
Korea. China and Siam, he viii be
permitted 30 visit Europe and Amer
lea The birth of two princes Sc
cures the succession OF the direct line.
and having sons to perform the rites
and guard the tablets, the crown
prince. in the Oriental sense. has dis
charged the first great duty in life.
fulfilled the greatest obligation to his
ancestors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

AZ a small boy the crown prince
went for time to the peers school.
and quite Economically played
with and sat in classes with other
boys. to.+tie CONSERVATION Of the con
serxatirt old officials, who could
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-20
BIDS WANTED.

Office Director of Public Works
Jan. IL, 1904. Bids will be received
at this office until IL o'clock noon CITY
Time, Saturday. Feb. 18th, 1904, by
the Streets and Lanes Committee, for
furnishing the city of Savannah with
5000 square yards more or less of
number one mo. - Vitrified Paving
Brick. Brick must be uniform in size,
free from cracks and thoroughly Wit
rified, they must stand the recognized
test for hardness, toughness, vitrif-
cation, etc.
Samples of Five Brick must be sub
mitted with each bid and time of de-
livery {. o. b. cars or wharf Savannah,
Ga, specified In bid.
Bid must guarantee the number of
brick to the square yard when laid in
pavement.
Bidder shall also guarantee the life
of his brick for five C5) or ten (10)
years ana furnish satisfactory bond
for this guarantee.
Envelopes to be marked "(Bids on
Vitrified BricK)."
All bids opened in presence of
bidders.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEO. M. GADSDEN,
Director OF Public Works.