davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The strike of the Chicago furniture
transfers has come to an end, the
employers and drivers having reached
an agreement.
A London news agency report from
Brussels states that rumors are afloat
at Antwerp that the Red Star line
steamer Kroonland foundered in mid
ocean.
1t is reported that four Argentina
warships have been bought through a
French agent and will join Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvenskys fleet, thus Civ
ing him a strong preponderance over
the Japanese fleet.
John Bates of Wichita, Kan, cut the
throat of Katie McCoghlan, young
widow, because she refused to marry
him. He then cut his own throat.
Mrs. McCoghlan is dead and Bates is
not expected to live.
Roy Scott, young college student
of Salt Lake, Utah, whose mania is to
kill women, was captured Saturday
night after making his second attempt
cat murder. He narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the hands of an Infatuated mob
+ but was safely landed in Jail by the
police.
Shot dead in an automobile by bank
robbers, whose plot the victim of the
tragedy had discovered, and whose
plans he had frustrated, is one eX'
PLANTATION of the mysterious death OF
William Bate, chauffeur, whose
corpse and machine were found on
lonely roadside near Chicago.
The Pacific Mail steamer Manchurla
sailed recently from San Francisco for
the orient with full cargo. She car
ried ITS cabin passengers and 7l5 ASH
atics in the steerage. Among the CAB
IN passengers is E. C. Bellows, United
States consul general at Yokohama
Nearly 800 Japs returned home for mill
ltary service
While no announcement has YET
been made regarding the president
action in the selection Of man to sue
coed Colonel f. J. Hecker on the canal
commission, it known that he IS con
sidering seriously the appointment Oh
\ Senator Francis M. Cockrell OF MIS-
souri, to the vacancy or give him pc
sltion on the interstate commerce
commission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Sankala Starts on Adventure.

SdnkaJa starts on Adventure.
Extreme old age is like childhood in
many ways. 1t is spoken of as second
childhood almost universally and what
becomes common expression among
people is usually true. maxim, an
adage, a quotation, "a legend or eupersti.
ton does not become such until it has
been demonstrated to be true in theory
or has good foundation for its origin
Old age is like youth in many WAYS.
Both are pettish, fanciful jealous and
unreasonable and often long for the
impossible. But one of the gieatest
similarities in youth and age is the
quickness with which the spark Of life
is extinguished or Tckindled in either
extreme.
The infant goes to sleep hale and
hearty. 1t awakens TO expire from
some sudden attack of disease. The
aged falls to sleep in the most cheerful
moments to awaken no more. The in
FAINT rallies from the point of death al
most instantly; its face soon wears a
smile and all trace Of suffering has
passed.
The aged are given up for lost. The
last spark Of life seems extinguiehed.
But suddenly the dull eye lids reopen
with fash. The wrnkled face is
iekindled with life and the aged limbs
become active. as if youth had re.en-
tered the body. 1t may be spasmodic,
it is true, but age often battles with
death for hours, days, weeks, months,
and even years.
sankala slept no more that night
She stood in the partially opened door
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
IRRIGATION CONGRESS CLOSES,
governor Pardee, resident-North.
west Gets Offices.

west Gets Offices.
El Paso, Textile 18th national ir.
rlgatlon congress adopted the report
OF the committee on permanent organ.
lzatlon and the new president. Cover.
nor George G. Pardee of California.
took the chair and made an address.
All of the officers recommended by
the committee were elected. The con-
vention adopted a resolution thanking
President Roosevelt for his letters and
for his interest in irrigation and APP
proving his policy on this subject.
The following vice presidents and
members of the executive committee
were named; Vice presidents: Nevada,
f. G. Newlands, Reno; Utah j. H.
Smith, Salt Lake; Washington, Cyrus
Happy, Spokane; Arizona, Dwight B.
Heard, Phoenix; Colorado. f. H. Bran
denburg, Denver; Oregon, Thomas G.
Horley, Pendleton; California, Scipio
Craig, Redlands.
Members of the executive commit
tee; Nevada, f. M. Jones, Reno; Utah,
c. F. Kiesel, Ogden; Washington, H.
B. Scudder, North Yakima; Colorado,
A. F. Frances, Cripple Creek; Oregon,
A. K. Wilson, Portland; California, c.
B. Booth Los Angeles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
WILD GALE RACED ON THE COAST
Fear Lest the Shipping Comes to Grief
on Pacific.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 21.-Torrents
of rain fell here Saturday night and
Sunday, and a high gale prevailed, but
no marine disasters are reported. The
wire to Tatoosh is down but a terrific
storm is prevailing off Cape Flattery.
Shipping men discredit the Victoria
report of the wrecking of the barker
tine Mawakeli. She was laden with
coal in Tacoma, making about 1900
tons, for Mazatlan, Mexico. The story
from Victoria that the barkentine be-
ing overloaded with deck cargo and
turning turtle, is probably untrue. The
Makaweli was we'll down in the water
with coal, and the rough dimension
lumber which is being found along
the shores is certainly not from the
Makaweil The fact that a life buoy,
bearing the barkantines name, has
been carried ashore is no proof that
the ship has gone to the bottom. While
nothing has been heard of the Maka.
well since she sailed from Tacoma DC,
tober 80, it is possible she may have
been carried to the north in the high
gales, but the finding of lumber shows
that it is some other vessel than the
barkentine which foundered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
Treaty With United States.

Rome.-The Italian government on
Saturday last dispatched communica-
ton to the Italian ambassador at
Washington empowering him to con-
clude the treaty of arbitration with the
United States. 1t is on the same lines
as the treaty recently signed with
Great Britain and France.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26

Old Seadog was man OF nerve. He
was unacqnainted with fear. And he
was most interested in the success Of
the north, iders in the impending trou-
BILE. While the tishermen's employ
ment and wages were at stake, old Sea-
dogs property was involved. lie loved
this as he did his life and took com
mand of the armed fishermen with the
! armness OF an experienced admiral who
meant to win the battle at any sacrifice.
Seventy-tive men had been gathered
in the rush and others were expected
! to follow under the leadership of one
of Seadog's sons who bad been given
another commission to perform. He
had been instructed to dispatch coul =
Ter to the county seat to notify the
sheriff. This official would communi-
cate with the governor, who in turn
would order out the state militia.
The trouble had been under discus
sion for years. 1t had entered politics
and was the means of aIousing the ami
mostly of two states. The officers on
the south side of the liver stood by
their fishermen, and those on the north
side were equally as loyal. 1t was an
( interstate affair and needed but the
! firing OF gun to awaken large citi-
zenship and plunge the two states into
most serious complications.
Many of the fishermen on both sides
are ignorant foreigners, desperate char.
acters by reason of their calling and
the hardships OF tisherman's life, and
when once aroused to arms would lose
their reason. Bloodshed and riot were
now expected in their reddest form.
Women and children looked out
across the black pay with anxious eyes
and abat5d breath. Their fathers and
brothers and sons were stealing along
the dark line to death or victory. They
watched for the flash and listened for
the report of the guns that meant death
to some of their number, Tor they could
not expect otherwise than that some oil
their loved ones must go.
There was none more sad and more
anxious than SaDkala. She constantly
left the bedside of the sleeping Ring
void and gazed ont into the gloon
which still overshadowed the bay
Their only friend was there but sh,
would not recall him if she could
The true woman adheres more closely
to principle than men, and while the
death OF loved one rends their hearts
to the greatest depths, they would make
the sacrifice rather than yield to OPP
I preston or wrong.
The villagers were not kept long in
suspense. The first red fare OF morn
ing soon arose in the east. 1t shot out
its dim rays like retreating ghosts after
a midnight prowl. One by one these
fitted across the waters and disappear
ed on the bosom of the ocean. Bright
er rays followed that dispersed the
shadows, and discovered the Contending
fishermen TO eachother.
That was all that was necessary.
The long pent up venom n both fac
tions was released. The shaft of death
was hull led. Lead and ball sent upon
their terrible mission.
A fusilade doomed out from the head
o. the island. 1t was answered in re-
tuIn farther to the north. Then a des-
ultory firing was kept up along the line
of fish traps.
The rising sun drove back the smoke
and the fishermen on either side lay
doggedly on their oars, awaiting sec
ond attack by the enemy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
KIM Victor and Chamberlain.

E Rome.-King Victor Emanuel sun
lay received Joseph Chamberlain III
special audience at his country estate
san .Roossore. His majesty eylnceo
great interest in the situation in Eng
and and in Mr.. Chamberlain's scheme
.of tariff revision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
Killed by NEGROES.

Lexington, XIV Moore, a labor
ing man, was killed Sunday night by
three negroes who attacked the white
man in a saloon without proYocatloh.
Jim Garfield and Ed Taylor, two OF
the negroes, were caught and lodged
in Jail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26

Paris.-A movement is on foot 10
nave the United States acquire the
objection of private papers OF Chflsto-
pner Columbus, which are now IN the
possession of the duke of Abe, who re-
sides here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26

At the close of 1903 the London po-
lice had a collection of 10000 sets oil
finger prints Of criminals. 1t has pee zen
completely established that the thin
capillary ridges on the tips OF the nm.
gers undergo no natural change OF
characteristics from the cradle to the
grave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
Gas Leaked.

San Francisco.-Courtland >. Bene-
dict president of the Hastings Cloth
ing company, and his VIE were as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas. There
is some prospects of both recovering
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26
ITO be continued


Few persons have any idea OF tho
extraordinary manner in which the
population Of Europe has increased
during the last century. According TO
statlsucians this population has more
than doubled Itself from 1880 TO 1900.
To this increase the Latin nations OF
the west and southwest contributed
the least ana the greatest growth was
in the east. where the people have
not yet become thoroughly saturated
with the ideas OF modern ciyillza ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-26

The skeleton alone OF an average
whale weighs S anty- live tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
TOO CLOSELY GUARDED
Firemen Unable 10 Get Nes r
Enough TO Save Korean
Palace.

London. April 15.-The Japanese lega-
ton has received the following account
Of the fire which destroyed the imperial
palace at Seoul:
The fire broke out at 10 o clock on
the evening Of April Il With the ex-
ception Of the Kiuseiken building. which
is I'm the European style all the other
palace buildings were consumed. The
emperor took refuge In the library OF
the Kiuseiken buildin~.
1T is believed that the fire originated
in the heating apparatus Of the kauvei
palace. which was undergoing repairs.
japanese soldiers took a prominent
part in guarding the person OF the en-
peror as well az in eXtinguishing The
fire. and this produced an excellent feel
ing among the court circle our troops
also did their best 20 guard the foreign
legations. and the foreign representatives
( afterwards expressed 10 IA their sincere
thanks"
other reports say that all the archives.
treasures and Jewels were destroyed;
According to the Daily Chronicle Seoul
| correspondent. the fire may have been
! iucendiary. although u IS Sald 70 I'd : :
! been due 10 the upsettinS OF a brazier OF
, The fact that the palace buildings were
: vigorously. watched accounted Tor ther
Z entire destruction. for the soldiers pre-
3 vented the entrance Of the japanese IlTe
| brigade. which was carly on tnt sPott
! and might have prevented the SpIedu VI
, the fire but for the Obstinacy OF the
4 guards. r.. ,,i
! Apparently there were no FIRE appH-
/ ances within the enclosure, ana, tnere-
| fore. the fire spread at furious rapldity;
| scattering millions of sparks as the uleu
/ roofs and low wooden buildings came
| crashing TO the ground.
! Japanese soldiers and other legation
/ pickets kept order in the constantly IN
/ creasing crowd. While the japanese were
/ parleying with the Korean guards ths
/ fire began to spread in the direction 81
/ the legations At this juncture BRUSH
{ and French marines effected an entrance
/ bv the back gates. but it was too laIe
I to save anything. ..rLo
] The correspondent continues ne
! fire will cease only in the morning.. NlSn
J there is nothing else to burn. Inc I'm
( neror behaved with remarkable GOODNESS
and personally superintendent the escap'
| of his retinue. II is douDtiul il INC pa
! ace will ever be rebuilt -, :.
Later Seoul dispatches say lhaI dil ID
! quiet 49,, .-..t,,rs ~
! @'The emperor received the members OF
| tbc dinlornatic corps Thursday atternoSJl
in a stone house outside the palace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. April 15.-IVallace N-hitecotton
son OF Judge and Mrs. J. W. X White.
co,'oh VINO Is an apprentice. Of the sec
ond class on the battleship Missouri
has telegraphed his parents from pen
Sacoia, under date Of April Il. as fol-
lows:
Terrible explosion in after turret An,
safe VIII write"
\ marriage license has been issued IN
Ityrum Shepherd. aged % and Maria
Jane Jones. aged Is. both Of SDrfDg,-iIIs
captain Sturgiss and Lieutenant Smith
were in Provo last evening to inspect
government property in possession OF
company 9, y. g. l.. The term of en-
istInent OF the members OF the company
VIII soon expire and the y. c. L. Of
ticcrs are DESTROYS OF organizing another
company here. Captain Buchi. who Is {,
Inupplne veteran. was very successful
while IN command Of company 9. after
his return from the Philippines. and the
guard officers are anxious to have him
take hold OF the new company. He is
AZ present deputy sheriff and NAV not
be able 10 find time for the work If
he does take command Of the new com
pany II Will be with the understanding
that new guard quarters and other con-
yeBlencPs be furnished
Sheriff Bailey and Deputy Sheriff Bel
nap came down from Ogden today with
August Peterson. a patient for the state
mental hospital
Postmaster Lawrence was over from
S-'anisn Fork today
Arbor day exercises were held yester-
ga IN the NlrAIltA SGuoOle- N Iue AFTER
noon the schools were visited by Judge
NJ VI. Kellogg, c. c, Whitmore and J.
Is. Bishop of the William T. Sherman
post No. 8. G. a. r.. and John +. Beas-
ley. Confederate veteran. and Miss Jo-
sephine Kellogg Mrs. c. G Whitmore
and Miss Ethel Whitmore OF the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. They We're accom-
panied by superintendent Rawlings and
Professor BOshard. and in turn visited
each Of the schools listening TO the pro-
Erammes and addressing the students
Arbor day was generally observed by
q suspension OF business. A large num-
Der of citizens accepted the invitation
of Mayor Royiance and a com Aittee OF
the city council TO plant trees on the
Lake Front drive. which will greatly en-
nance the appearance of the boulevard.
The county commissioners. the attor-
Eoy and the assessor and the city council
committee on waterwOrks. and Other
members of the council went up Provo
scanyon today for the purpose Of inspect
ing the Waterworks extension and to
determine the feasibility of widening
some of tho narrow dugways in the
Provo CANYON road. which makes travel
through the canyon dangerous,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
SAVED BY THE CHURCH
How an Assault Upon the Jews
8 in Russia Was
Averted.

St. Petersburg, April LIT has just
deVel0ped that the powerful influence Of
the church was used in Bessarabia 10
prevent trouble between Christians and
Jews For the first time 50 far as
known, the church stepped in to avert
another kishineff affair
Before Easter the governor of Bess-
arabia, Prince Curusoff. called the at
tention Of Bishop Yakoff Of Kishineff
TO the malicious reports spread among
the people that the Jews were collecting
and sending money to aid the japanese.
The governor declared the rumOrs 10 be
absurd.
From the beginning Of the war the
Jews In Bessarabia. like the rest Of tho
population. had shown their readlness 10
serve their fatheriand. which was ex-
pressed fl their declarations Of loyalty
TO the throne and their donations to the
sick and wounded. This was pointed out
by the governor. who urged the bishoT
60 direct his clergy to communicate the
facts 10 the people. The bishop imme-
diately instructed all the priests Of bis
diocese to explain on every convenient
occasion the loyalty and patriotism o'
the Jews and TO point out that reports
to the contrary We're false, adding tina
he should be informed Of all cases wher'
cnmity was displayed toward the Jews.
In st. Petersburg this order l. regarded
an extraordinary pTeCautiOn. which
is bound to influence the future rela
| tons OF the Christians and the Jews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
STATEHOOD BILL.
Republicans Have Agreed to Take Up
the Measure Today.

Washington, April 1.-THE Republican
members Of the house today by unanimous
vote agreed TO take up the statehood Dill
recently reported from the committee on
territories. and begin its consideration IL
the house tomorrow. The length or de-
bate is 10 be fixed by a rule TO be pre-
scented from the committee on rules. prob
ably on Monday. This rule Will permit
only one amendment to the bill as re-
ported from the committee, and probably
will limit debate to four hours. rms
amendment will require that the consul
tutions of the new states to be formed
shall contain provisions against the sale
of li1uOr to Indians.
The caucus considered the proposition
from S to 1915 o'clock Two speeches.
were made against statehood for the four
territ cries. one by Chairman Hepburn
of the caucus committee. and the other by
Repre- sentative GrOsvenOr of Ohio
Neither speech showed bitter opposition
and the caucus action VIII De binding
on all who participated
The proposition before the caucus was "a
resolution presented by Representauve
Hamilton of Michigan. chairman OF the
committee on territories Mr.. Hamilton
I and nearly every Republican member OF
! the committee on territories made
speeches in favor of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City. April 15.-Last evening
Mesdames and MessTS. Fred Smith, J. D.
Robbins and W. BFMiduUw entertained
several friends at the CLERKS hall Cards
was the entertainment Of the evening and
all present had a good time Prizes were
awarded TO Miss Kate Lawrence, Miss
Minnie Cunningham. Miss Carry sutton,
f. X. Ward, +. i. EeCompte and Julius
Frankcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath, accompanied
by MeSSTS. Edwin Conway and Ely Bacon
spent the day i'm Park City visiting the
mines. All of the party but Mr.. Heath
visited the Silver King That gentleman
Went to the New York Bonanza.
The new pump for the New York BO-
nanZa arrived in town yesterday and was
loaded in wagons ana StarsNd for the
mine. The impossible condition of the
roads made il impossible 10 get farther
than the Wabash yesterday.
The new pump. when installed will
more than handle all the water in the
property and work on the back ledge OF
the mine can then pe pushed along IN
good shape.
Park city lodges Nos. a and s Of the l.
O. o. F. order held Il joint session last
night at their hall
The grand ball given by the order OF
Woodmen of the World last night was q
big success. In spite OF the fact thai
there were three counter attractions the
hail was well filled with dancers and the
affair a social and financial success.
Miss Birdie Beatie was the hostess at {
very enjoyable party last evening
Park CITY is 10 be cut in on thu
vaudeville circuit Of Salt Lake and Ogden
The management has secured the buildint
/ formerly used "A billiard nall by H. "
! Crossman. and soon as IL can b,
fitted IN entertainments will be giveI
daily.
Miss Thorne came up from Salt LAX,
today.
L. 3. Hughes went out on the after
noon tram.
Human Hearts was the attraction a
the Dewey last evening .-..---.
G NJ Bergman came up from Sal
Lake today.
Myrtle, Robinson returned from Sal
/ Lake today.
Fl. w; Spriggs was on the incomir,
train today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
SHOTS WENT WILD.
Victim of a California Fight Tried
For Revenge.

Bakersfield. Cal. April 15.-George Cor
nell. who lost his leg i'm the Midway bat
lie Of April 1891. deliberately opened fire
this afternoon on DR.. August Schafer
and former Deputy United States Mar
shall r.. J. BcuSt ana. as rapidly as he
UnIrmed men. Cornell. was not thirty
feet from thu two men but his shots
lWfrc wild. ono bullet cut through tho
Uccket OF BouStS coat Both DIT SChafer
gand BouSt were discharged this morning
by Justice Willard after hearing the tes-
y tbnOny "a the Midway case. they. haV-
i1C been charged with assault 20 commit
murder IN connection with tho shootiua
of Cornell. which resulted i'm the loss or
The latt-r,S itc. 4 the tinf Cornell fired
on them thrr we're discussing the trial
u - thought that cornell is mentally
dcraN ged-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
BLOOD

On account of its frightfnl hideousness.
Blood Poisoning is commonly called the
King of All Diseases. 1t may be either
hereditary or contracted. Once the sys-
TEN is tainted with IL, the disease may
manifest itself in the form Of Scrofula-
Eczema, rheumatic Pains, stiff 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 Tonslis,
Falling out of the Hair or Eye
brows, and finally a Leprous-like De-
cay of the Flesh and Bones, If you have
any of these or similar symptoms, get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE Immediately.
This treatment is practically the result
of life work. 1t contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines OF any kind.
it goes 70 the very bottom of the disease
and forces out every particle of impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappears,
completely and forever. The blood, the
! tissues the flesh, the bones and TIE whole
system are cleansed, purified and restored
| to perfect health, and the patient pre-
| pared anew for the duties and pleasures
/ of life BROWNS BLOOD CURE, X2W
| a bottle. lasts a month. Made by DR.
/ BROWN. 935 Arch street, Philadelphia
/ For sale in Salt Lake City only by F. q.
/ Schramm, corner First South and Main
;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Cures couphs and Colds

Mrs. c. Peterson. e25 Lake St, To-
peka, Kan, says: 'Of all cough rem
edies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my
favOrite; it has done and will do all
that is claimed for tito speedily cure
all coughs and colds--and it is 80 sweet
and pleasant TO the taste" 25c, soc,
S1.O0 bottle.
Sold by u. c. NJ. I drug department.