davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
OUKTOMSKY REMOVED ?
Bayans Captain May Command the
Port Arthur Squadron.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 6-Captain Wren, COM
mander of the cruiser Bayan. may replace Rear
Admiral Prince Ouktomsky as commander Of
the Port Arthur Squadron.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

korsakovsk was bombarded by the Japanese
August o.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
CUBAN SENATE RATlFIEs TREATY.

Washington, Sept. 6,-Minister Squsers at Ha-
has Informed the State Department that the
Cuban Senate has ratified the treaty of extradi-
tion recently arranged between this country and
Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
ALEXIEFF At HARBIN.
Il st. Petersburg Report that Vice-
roy VIII 60 to M0ukden.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 6.-viceroy Alex!eff is on
his way from Harbin to Moukden
Harbin, Sept. 6.-VicerOy AlexIen and his staff
have arrived here from Vladivostok.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, March 29.-George NJ. Smoot.
brother OF Senator SDoot has been ap-
pointed bishop OF Vineyard ward to sue
coed Bishop w. j. Lewis who has resigned
on account Of moving to Garland Box
Elder county where he has accepted a
position with the Utah Sugar COMPANY.
> II. Belmont has been awarded the
contract for the Brigham Young univer-
sity new building 70 be erected this sum
mer Tor the preparatory and mis- sionarv
departments w. A. Williams has hea;3
given the contract for the plumbing and
heating of the building. II win he com
pleted for use by the beginning of next
school year. and viii cost about S15.O)0
wired H. Weber. United States i'm
migration and Chinese inspector. Is in
here TO-DAY gathering criminal statistics
bearing upon the nationality of the Of
S. NJ Barlow is down from Salt Lake
on busiue IS trip.
John NJ Wilson. Israel Hodson VIII
nam walker and Jesse Thomson have
been charged by City Marshal Henry with
oifenses under the city ordinances In
Justice Moons court. Mr. Wilson for
failing 10 remove screens and other oh
structions to view OF his saloon on Sun
day. and the other defendants for doing
secular labor on Sunday. papering and
making other repairs IN Mr. Wilson's
saloon. The defendants pleaded not guilty
anu the hearing was set for Monday.
Andrew Delbert Dudley OF Lake Shore.
aged %, and Mary Caroline Peterson Of
Benjamin, aged Is were married here
today by Deputy County Clerk Gee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30

fought like a mad bull and the marshal
was forced 70 Use the '.hippers on him
before he could land his man behind the
oafs. During all the time he was IN jaii.
from Saturday until Monday nOon he
refused to partake of the food the mar
snal brought him, he believing that the
marshal intended to poison him. Sheriff
Jensen came down yesterday and took
the man to the county jail at Manti. He
VIII be examined as to his sanity before
Judge johnson at the coming term Of
the district court
"A conJoint teachers institute or the
Sanpe-e county teachers was held In this
CITY Friday and Saturday.
The local Republicans will meet in
1rim3ry ct the South ward school house
thursday evening TO elect delegates to at
tend the county convention at Mant on
April i. and the district convention which
eonvenes a Mt Pleasant on April q.
The delegation from this city 10 the dis
Tlct conN ention will undoubtedly be til
vlded between Johnson and Livingston fer
Judge.
DR.. Jensen performed an operation
Monday morning upon the 7-yenr-old son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larsen for
empyema. The operation was successful
and the little lad is improving.
A baby girl was born To Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis +. Christensen Sunday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
MINES IN LAO RIVER.
Secretary Hay Receives Formal Mott
fcafion .-r-.

Secretary Hay Receives Formal Mott
.,. ed ication. -~--s
Washington, March 29.-Count Cas-
sini. the Russian ambassador. has de-
livered TO the state department the
following notes:
Il have the honor. by direction of
my government, to bring to the at
tention Of your excellency that the Red
Cross has fitted up a floating hospital
on board a steamer of the Eastern
Chinese Railroad company now at Port
Arthur, and that the necessary steps
have been taken in all that concerns
its exterior painting. its crew ana
CONTINENT, in order that the vessel
may comply with the stipulations of
The Hague conference concerning the
application to maritime warfare Of the
principle of the. convention Of Geneva
of August, 1854
BY order of my government have
the honor to bring TO the attention OF
your exceIlency that owing to existing
circumstances the lieutenant Of his
majesty in the far east finds himself
under the necessity Of causing mines
10 be laid at the mouth of the Lao
river near .Inkow- Neutral merchants
vessels may still be freely admitted in
10 the above named port on condition
that they shall comply with the regu-
lations issued for the purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
GEORGE C. LAMBERT TELLS WHY
UTAH NEEDS GOVERNMENT AID

canal free OF expense. during every
irrigating season, in lieu Of their pres
ent rights?
If they so agree, * will be under
stood. il not also specifically agreed
TO. that they as a company or as in
dividuals viii purchase from the gov
eminent. on completion Of the work,
shch additional water as the land under
the canal may require.
If, as some estimate, 100 secOnd-feet
be sufficient (Which, at 20 acres per
second-foot would irrigate 1000 acres.
Ehe 40 second-feet 10 be purchased
on completion of the work (Which win
probably be two or three years from
now win cost. as estimated, $4,000, to
be paid at the rate of $4,000 per year.
If 7.OC0 acres be the amount irrigated.
this would mean an annual tax of 81
cents per acre-not a heavy tax by any
means.
If the people of this county unite
in presenting a proposition 10 the gov
eminent as 10 the Utah lake that viii
be acceptable il is believed that il
win be a means 10 securing additional
aid TO bring more streams into this
watershed and result in more wide
spread benefits 10 Utah.
trust that no iil-advised acts on the
part of Utah people viii prevent 50 de-
sirable a contamination.
GEO. Q. LAMBERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
MORAN's CLAIM IS ALLOWED
To Be Paid For Installing New Fur
naces in City Jail.

At the meeting OF the city council
committees last night the principal in
terest was centered in considering the
grounds Of settlement with p. j. Moran
for installing the new furnaces in the
city jail and the permanent establish
ment Of a grade for Center street. be-
tween Firth North and Currant streets
The former proposition was considered
by a joint meeting Of the committees
on police and prison and on fire depart
ment and the second proposition was
before the committee Ou,S streets.
Mr.. Moran claimed a ba1ance due him
OF S1.035.50 after deductins from the
contract price. including former pay
ments, $685.. the estimate for',an auto
matte stoker and electric motor which
has not been furnished. After a pro
lOnged discussion the committees
agreed TO Mr.. Morans request for the
payment. subject to the approval Of
the building inspector. and in his re-
Quest that a cheaper smoke consumer
be used as preferable under the cOndi-
tons TO the automatic sJOker- The mis-
understanding came about in an error
in the estimate made 10 the city for
stoSer and motor by the American
Stoker company Of S219. ana on which
estimate Mr. Moran based his bid.
The Center street. complication has
been caused by a change or grades
Part of the abutting property holders
have made improvements in conformity
TO the old grade and now threaten suit
if the former grade is not restored The
committee and the city engineer Will
visit the ground and determine the
course TO be pursued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
CONTEST FOR REWARD
Three Claimants Already Have
Made Application For
the Money.

Kaysville, March y. An echo Of the
Nick HaWorth murder case is TO be
heard in the runlor of a contest that Is
In prospect for the 81. coo reward that was
offered for the apprehension and convic-
ton OF the murderer of NightWatchman
Thomas Sandal Three claimants have
already come forward and applied for the
money and there are probably others TO
near from. Almost immediately after the
crime was committed (Which Dy the way,
was Just five years ago tonightD E. 4.
Eluson, superintendent of the Farmers
ChlOn store. of Layton. in which the
murder occurred. offered $iGJ reward for
information leading 10 the arrest OF the
criminal This was supplemented by a
reward Of $3.50 offered by the commission
ers OF Davis county for the arrest ana
convicuon OF the murderer. This differ
ence In the wording of the offer may yet
cause division of the rewards.
The claimants thus far heard from are
G. r. Bclnap of Ogden Detective Fitz-
gerald of san Francisco and Detectives
Ford and Cordano Of Portland. Mr. Eli
son, II IS understood, favOrs the claim
Of Mr.. Belnap, who found a clue in the
THEFT Of shotgun from a sheep camp
near Ogden which gun. il was afterward
proven, was used in the killing. Tx
Sheriff J.. r. Abbott. the officer to whom
credit IS due fer the apprehension ana
arrest Of Haworth. has submitted a writ
Ten statement to the county commission
ers. by request. which Is said to be against
MI Beinap's claim. He declares that he
alone run down the clues that led 70
- "a - ~ = a4icSl. ana All lle Wnie the
pgden Officers who were working on the
case. were on another scent altogether.
Mr.. Abbott thinks Detective Fitzgerald
should have part of the reward. the latter
having received Information through
Glpsy Grant cf San Francisco as to the
wherea bouts OF Haworth. which informa-
ton he gave to Abbott. who then Went TO
Portland and enlisted the services Of Ford
ana Cardano. Of the Portland police force
in making the arrest
Inc county commissioners will have the
Whole question opened up at time to be
decided upon soon and all claims viii be
considered. 1t is probable that they will
await the return OF Mr.. Ellison from
Can1da, however, so that fun justice may
be done TO all claimants. Mr. Belnap may
como in for the $500 offered for inforTna-
ton but there is a chance that others
may share in the $500 offered by the
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO.
List of Jurors Drawn For the
April Term


April Term.
Provo March 2q.-The following petit
jurors 10 serve for the April term have
been drawn IN the Fourth district court
venire retUrnablc on the 18th: Thomas f.
Pierpont. Robert II. Thomas, Fred Single
ton. Provo: r. ". Jones. j.. II. Boley. d.
G. AdamsOn. George knight. American
Fork: John Clayson. Dina V. Hush. Am
mon Nebeker. PaysOn, Walter Ludlow
Benjamin George Mckenzie. II. NJ DOu-
gail. J. II. clyde. John Il. MaycOck.
SpTingViNe; William r. Bowen. Rohe't
W. Nickel. Spanish Fork; 5. l.. SwensOn.
James +. Thorne. Pleasant Grove; Jacob
Kill an. Charles ". Nelson. Salem; John
p. Goud Lake shore; L. John Nuttan j.,
Lake View. Harry Cannon. Vineyard;
George A. Smith. Iehi.
Mrs. Hannah Reese, . years of age.
was examined for her sanity today by
Drs. WcstwOod and Taylor before Com
missioner Dunn. II was decided she was
not insane. Mrs. Reese is patient at the
infirmary.
The following orders have been made
in the Fourth district court:
Estate Of IT. p. Jensen. deceased: petit
ton for order allowing final account and
distribution. set for April =
Estate of Alfred Smith. deceased: petit
ton Tor order confirming sale Of real cs-
tate and personal property set for hearing
April O.
Estate of Mons Peterson. deceased: pe
itiOn of Charlotte Peterson for order 10
reopen the proceedings and for an order
correcting decree OF distribution set for
hearing April g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
ATTACK
ON PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Admiral Describes
His Latest Attempt.
CASUALTIES WERE SLIGHT
GUNS OF THE RUSSIANS DID NO
DAMAGE.

washington. March 29-The Japanese
legation has received from Toxic the
following report made by Admiral Togo
respecting the second attempt to bottle
up the Port Arthur squadron:
About $3.50 a. IN. Of the 9th OF March
the b0ttling up squadron, composed OF
four ships, escorted by torpedo boat
destrOycrs fotills. and torpedo boat flo
lila, reached the outside Of Port Arthur
and without minding the searchlights
OF the enemy steered straight toward
the entrance Of the harbor At about
two marine leagues from the entrance
the shore batteries and guardships
showered hot fire ON the squadron.
but I'm spite of the terrific fire the ships
made their way into the interior road
sted. one after the other.
The steamer Chiyo Maru. anchored
at a position about half q cable from
The Golden hill, blew up itself and sunk.
The Fukui Maru passed a little ahead
OF the Chiyo Maru. by its left side, and
2 the moment when she was laying its
anchor was shot by a torpedo from ths
euemys destroyers and sunk in that
position. The Hachi-Hiko Maru an
chored to the left OF FUk Maru and
blew up itself and sunk. The Yone-
yama Maru, colliding with the stern Of
one Of the enemy'S torpedo boat de-
strOyers passed by the others and an
chOred I'm the roadsted. At this mo-
ment the ship was shot by torpedo
from the enemy and consequently, by
reason Of that torpedo. was carried to-
ward the left side shore and sunk side.
ways
Roadsted Remains Open.
THE result of the action being as
above described. there is some space
left between the Hacki-HikO and the
Yoneyama Maru. II is matter Of re-
Eret that the roadstead could not be
completely closed up. The casualties
were as follows;
Killed: Commander Hirose Takeo.
one under officer and two sailors.
Seriously wounded: Sub-Lleutenant
Shimags-
: Slightly wounded: Lieutenant Ma
saki. Engineer Kurita and six sailors.
THE remainder were safely taken in
by our torpedo boat destroyer flOtilla
and torpedo boat flotilla.
"Of the torpedo hotilla the Oadaka
and the Tsubame. while escOrting the
bottling-up squadron. and at about one
mile from the entrance OF Port Arthur,
engaged i'm a fight with one destroyer
OF the enemy and inflicted serious dam
age on her. The enemy's ship retreated,
raising an enormous column Of steam
as il her boiler was broken.
When all the members Of the bot
fling-up squadron had been taken in,
and our boats withdrew TO the outside
of the harbor, q ship which appeared
like one Of the enemy's was seen at the
foot of Golden hill utterly incapable Of
action
Although both our destroyer flotilla
and torpedo boat f1Otilla. we're subject
ed 10 terrific firing from the enemy un-
I'll the dawn. not the slightest damage
was done to any Of the boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
SENATE RAISES
THE HOUSE BILL
POstoffice Measure Increased
by at Least ST 100000.
EXACT AMOUNT is UNKNOWN
COMMITTEE TAcKs ON SEVERAL
AMENDMENTS

Washington. March ,Z9.-After two
days confederation OF the postos7ce
appropriation bill. the senate commit
tee reported it tonight and it will be
taken up IN the senate tomorrow on
account OF It's incomplete state the ex-
act amount of increase made cannot
be giveD. though it is said the bill
VIII carry over 81 COO 900 more than
the bill passed by the house. The
house bill provides for the rental Of
the pennsylvania railroad site in New
YORK City for postoffice purposes. but
the senate committee decided that IL
would be better business policy 70 buv
the site. Therefore, an appropriation
Of S2'OO0.00O is made for that purpose.
Among the important amendments
to the bill are the following:
The salaries Of rnral free delivery
carriers are fixed at $3.50 a year. and
the carriers are permitted to carry
merchandise for hire and receive sub
scriptions for and deliver newspapers
and periodicals so long as this occupa-
ton does not interfere with the proper
discharge OF their duties. 1t is stipu-
lated, however, that the carriers shall
not discriminate against any news
paper.
Senator ClayNs amendment increa =
ing the salary Of the purchasing agent
for the post0z1ce department TO Sf,5OO
and requiring that all SUPPLIES must be
bought rs competitive bids, the con-
tracts - be given to the lowest bid
,iers. and that n schedule of the bids
must be sent 10 congress annually
was adopted.
The committee adopted IAN amend
ment for the retransfer of the free
delivery in cities TO the first assistant
postmaster generals division instead
of leaving IL with the fourth assistant.
The senate committee provides for
the purchase or rental of cancelling
machines, instead of purchase alto
gether. as provided by the house bill.
Provisions for the payment of the
Oceanic Steamship company at rate
of 81 per mile for the carrying Of mail
between San Francisco and Tahiti
was restored 10 the bill. This pro-
vision has been in the senate pro-
visions for number Of years, but was
eliminated by the house al this SEES
sion, on the ground that it was in the
nature Of n subsidy.
The senate committee has restricted
the payments of $4,000 annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Argument Before Commissioner Hea-
cock at San Francisco.


cock at San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 29.-Before
United States Commissioner HeacOck
Attorney Heney argued against the
motion to dismiss the case against F..
A. Hyde and II. p. Dimond, who were
indicted in Washington, d. g, for
fraudulently obtaining government
lands. He stated:
Where an indictment is issued there
is no such thing in California as pre-
liminary hearing. and the defendants
can be arrested, jailed or bailed. and
can be unprecedented in any county Of
the state and tried where the crime
was committed"
He introduced the bench warrants as
evidence. They were objected to and
Commissioner Heacock said he consid-
cred them immaterial. He also stated
that he would not pass upon the juris-
diction of the court in Washington be-
fore which this case is sought to be
tried, and did not care 10 hear argu~
ments on that point.
Attorney McEnerny differed from the
court and held that it should pass
upon the jurisdiction of the Washing
ton court because It affected the SUI
ficiency of the indictment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
SURGEONS RESORT
TO THE KNIFE
when a simple Homo Remedv cures.

When a Simple Home Remedy Cures.
Why do physicians always advise al.
operation for the cure Of hemorrhoids,
or piles? Are they unconsciously infiu-
enced by the dicta of operating sur
geons. who stoutly assert and maintain
that oil other treatments are merly PAL
l!ative, and that TIE knife affords the
only means of cure?
There could be no greater fallacy. as
the worst POSSIBLE ca~es of piles are
permanently cured by the use OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, which Is in suppOsitorv
form, is applied directly to the source
OF the complaint, and removes the
cause, which an operation does not.
4 have been sufferer from piles for
over forty years. and after trying ev-
erything / could hear or read Of. with
out benefit or relief. came to the con-
clusion to give Pyramid Pile Cure
trial. and J can truly say ii has given
me entire satisfaction: it is a wonder
full remedy The bleeding has entirely
ceased, the protruding has stopped,
there is no longer any itching, and
feel no swelling OF the parts; in fact,
feel like a new man.
Il had to wear truss for several
years. to keep the bowel W. but / have
now discarded it, after using six boxes
Of Pyramid Pile Cure. I think after
forty years of suffering, the six boxes
was a small amount To make such an
agreeable change, as ! was unable to
do any work that required STOPPING in
the last eight years. 1 recommend
Pyramid Pile Cure 70 every one with
whom I come in contact. as I consider
1t beyond price" George w. Ivey. Con-
federate Soldiers Home. Richmond, Va
We vouch for the truth and accuracy
Of the above testimonial. and urge all
sufferers to purchase a fifty-cent pack
age of this famous remedy at the near
est drug store, and give 1t a trial to-
night. Accept no substitutes, and re-
good"
The Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall.
Mich. publish a little book on the
causes and cure Of piles. and Will glad
" send il free to any address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
HIGHER RATES FEARED.
Oregon May Start a Merger Case Of
Its own

Portland. March 29.-The Oregonian
Will say tomorrow:
As a result OF the consolidation Of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company and the Southern Pacific
company fears are entertained here
that an attempt viii be made 10 raise
the freight tariffs now in existence on
the Southern Pacific railroad and the
steamship line operated by the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
between here and San Francisco, and
In case this IS done local business men
VIII undertake 10 have the consolida-
tion declared a merger under the re-
cent decision in the Northern Securi-
ties case.
Though no one was willing to talk
for publication until it is definitely
found out what changes would be
made, vet IL Is the general idea among
business men that should the new ar
rangement result in the withdrawal OF
the steamship line or an attempt 70
make n uniform rate with that OF the
railroad company. proceedings viii be
Immediately instituted 10 have the rail-
road and the steamships declared COM
peting lines. and the amalgamatiOn de-
ciared in restraint OF interstate COM
merCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Why9
To keep the cold out1 No;
to keep the warmth in.
What of the body that has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needs3
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat. Why? Be
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies Just enough fat to fill
natures requirements no
more. That means bodily
warmth.
Wen send You sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE 4O9 Pearl Street. Sew YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
NEW STATEHOOD BILL.
Arizona Gets the Name and New
Mexico the Capital.

AA1IOhG 1SIS the Ndme ana New
Mexico the Capital.
Washington, March 29.-Several fea-
lures Of the new statehood bill We're
discussed before the house committee
on territories today by Representative
Curtis of Kansas. Mr.. Curtis urged
that the constitutions of the new states
be required to contain ample provision
for the protection of the Indians in
their treaty rights with the United
States. Some features of the bill which
have not heretofore been made public.
are that the state to be known as Okla
homa shall be entitled to FIVE repre-
sentatives in the house of representa-
tives. The state of Arizona is to have
two representatives. The capital of
Oklahoma Is to be Guthrie and that of
Arizona Santa Fe.
The bill appropriates 100000 to de-
fray the expenses of the constitutional
convention for Arizona and $4,000 for
the same purpose of Oklahoma. Four
sections in each township in Arizona
are set apart as school lands.
The full subcommittee of territories
win meet to consider the bill Thurs
day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-30
COME HERE TO BE MARRIED
Salt Lake Is Now the Mecca For Low
ing Latter-day Saints.

ing Latter-day Saints.
From various parts of the United
States. from Canada and from Mexico
PEOPLE are coming TO salt Lake 10 be
married Zion is the Mecca during con-
ference time for scores of loving SWANS
who desire 70 be married I'm the temple.
The inst installment has arrived.
The marriage license record yester-
day showed that out Of eighteen young
men and women who wished TO be tied
ten are residents Of Canada. The eX
curs.On rates from there are now in
force. and people from Canada are COM
mencing TO arrive. Those from the
north who asked for licenses yesterday
were the following: Charles De Fox.
aged % years, and Lola r. kimball,
aged 70 years. Magrath Canada; Ern-
est Paris. aged % and Rosetta Jor-
dan. aged 20. Cardston. Canada; Rich
ard W. Pilling. aged %, and Edna G.
Hyde aged 90 Cardston, Canada; Hen
~ Glib, aged %, and Elizabeth Nc
Clean. aged IS Raymond. Canada:
William r FOLEY aged so. and Bar
bara WaUburger, aged 20, Mountain
View, Canada