davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
KOReRs TaouslEs.
Internal Disturbances Due to vari-
Gus Causes.

@At%A- Ae- 1ASeu4 SaA4slS2 0AE 70 a Il
Gus Causes.
New York. Jan. 2g-InternaI dis
turoance II korea Is spreading. cables
the Herald's Seoul correspondent It is
the result OF increased taxation. The
governors Of the three provinces report
that their officers have beer. captured
by organized bands and government
funds taken.
Details have Just. been received here
of the disturbances at NladiFostock
during the celebration Of the Russian
Christmas II was created by intoxi-
Gated Russian marines and japanese
wcmen. Numerous houses were de
stroyeG. mostly japanese, but includ-
ing the Russian theatre. The usual
fighting occurred. AS happens on. such
occasions, there was considerable bru-
taiity but no fatalities. The marines
were not brought under control until
rauch property had been destroyed.
The notification Of Korean neutrality
ca bled from Chefoo TO the powers was
unknown in the Korean foreign Office
until replies were received from the
representatives abroad. The intimation
was that it was arranged by Vi Yong
TX and Hyen Sang Kun, the latter
having just returned from Russia.
The Korean minister at Toxic has
been Instructed especially to urge ia
pans immediate recognition Of Korea's
neutrality.
Placards melting the populace to rise
and resist foreign aggression are being
busily circulated in the province OF
Human, China, according TO the Globes
Shanghai correspondent. The placards
predict the establishment OF a foreign
viceroyalty over Human, similar to that
of ManchuTia. The correspondent says
the movement possibly portends a ma
tiOnal outbreak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
LAWYm - cRTME-

New York, Jan. 29.-Albert II. KTag-
ner. a wei known Brooklyn lawyer,
pleaded guilty today TO an indictment
charging grand larceny in the first
degree in having taken bonds valued
at $50, coo which were held il trust for
Emilia and Edith Kainer. minor chill
dren of the late Otto Kainer, an inn
porter. After complaint had been en-
Tered. Kragner married an older sister
Of the Kainer children and a settlement
out Of court was sought but prevent
ed by the district attorney and Judge
Aspinwal. who refused to permit the
compromise of any claim affecting the
rights Of the minor children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
poIsoNous sAIAD.

Berlin. Jan. "a medical inquiry IS
being made into a strange case OF a
number OF girls belonging TO a cooking
school who were poisoned recently by
eating salad made from canned beans
Four Of the girls are dead and nine are
dying Up TO the present the inVestiEa-
zion has failed 10 define the exact ma
1ure OF the poison. whether * was due
20 some new plant poison or whether
* developed from decOmpOsed meat
used IN making the salad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
1T IS WONDERFUL
Her Weak Nerves Are Fed and Re
built by Paine's Celery
Compound.

Philadelphia. Pa. sept. 3. 1e-S.-''I was
on the verge of nervous prostration and
could not sleeD for any length Of time.
When I did finally fall into a doze it
was only fer Il short time and / always
awoke feeling unrefreshed
II had no appetite and I was rapidly
losing weight. heard about Paine S
Celery Compound and. after taking two
bottles of 1t. l could sleep all right.
My health is now fully restored.
Paine's Celery Compound is q wonder
fiIi remedy and Z advise everybody SUI
feriDg from headaches or nervousness to
use ft."-MRS. LIZZIE RATHER, t449
South Ninth St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
BRYAN oALLEp HoME.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 29.-W. J. Bryan
is Fastening home from the east in
order that ne may see his sister. Miss
Fannie Bryan. who IS very ill., II is
expected that he viii arrive here to-
morrow Miss Bryan has tubercuiar
peritonitis and an operation may have
10 be performed TO save her life, al
though she IS now too weak to under
go such an ordeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30

1tchinE Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form. as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
ara cured by DR.. Bo-ssn- kos Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumOrs. soc q jar. at druggists.
or sent by mail Treatise free. Write
me about ycur case. Or. Bosanko,
Philadelphia. Pa. NsIden-Judson Drug
Co, distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
PROSECUTION ASSURED.

findings of the coToner's jury that in
Vestigated the Iroquois theatre fire.
the Independent prosecution started by
Arthur Hun, whose whole family per-
ished in the disaster. was today formal
" abandoned in court There viii be
an investigation OF the disaster by a
special grand jury. This was deter
mined today BY the states attorney
The special grand jury viii devote it.
self exclusively 20 the IrOquois lire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
A BRANCH BANK.

San Francisco, Jan. ga branch Of
the Russo Chinese Bank association is
to be established in this city, a license
for it having been issued by the board
of commissioners. This bank is organ
lied under the laws OF Russia with a
capital stock of $500. Geo, of which 100
per cent is paid up. Prince H. Oukh-
tomsky is president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
COAL NINE HORROR.

Pittsburg. Jan 2s.-Mine Inspector
Cunningham is satisfied that the expIo-
sion at the Harwick mine was caused
by a defective shot IN a room in the
south entry hole Was found in the
coal showing that the 1amping had
been blown out and that the shot was
ineffective. So far ia bodies have
been taken from the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
THREE C0NvrCTFn

= Denver. Jan. 29.-F'red Arnold. aged
- years. said to be the leader of the
band OF burglars who shot and killed
Mrs. Amanda Youngbl0od last New
Years eve. was today found guilty of
murder ia the first degree and sen
fenced 20 be hanged. His two compan-
ions IN the crime had been previously
convicted and sentenced 20 death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
CUBAN LoAN TIED UP.

New York. Jan. Negotiations for
the fotation 81 the proposed S35, 600. 900
Cuban loan have come TO a temporary
halt. The banking interests declare
that the RussO-Japauese situation
makes such a transaction inadEfsable
az thls time because It would tie up a
large sum Of money which might be
used elsewhere TO better advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
PATTI SUED AGAIN.

Denver. Jan. 29--The Pacific Amuse-
n.ent company today attached $3.50 Of
the proceeds Of the Patti concert in this
city as compensation for expenses of
preparing for concerts at Spokane and
Butte which were not given according
TO contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
HANGMAN'S DAY
AT SALEM, ORE.
Harry D. Egbert Pays Penalty
For Numbering TIVE Men.
END OF A MAYNARD CAREER
FROM scAFFoLD HE OFFERED
WHOLESOME ADVICE.

Salem, Ore. Jan. 2s.-"9ly friends,
you see me a condemned man: take re
as q mark, keep your children off the
street and, above ali, out of the sa-
looms. Gentlemen. my heart aches for
you and your children. Bad raising
and bad company is the direct result
of my downfall That's all; my heart
is too full to say much. 1 have repent
ed my sins
With the above words fresh upon
his lips the trap was sprung at exact
~ 1872 o'clock and Harry d. Egbert,
the murderer of John G.. SaxtOn and
John West, 10 Harvey county, oct A.
1903, paid the penalty Of death for his
crime. Egbert died bFavely.
Harry Egbert, alias Jack Frost. ex-
%convict and murderer, was hanged for
one of the bloodiest crimes ever COM
mitted in the state OF oregon, the kill
ing of John G. Saxt0n and his COM
panion, John West, in the Wild Horse
valley, Oct. 4, 1903. SaXton was a well
known attorney of Burns. Ore, and for
the time being a deputy sheriff.
ofieers Were Shot Down.
Wild Horse valley is an isolated place
in southeastern Oregon, about rs miles
south of Burns. Saxton and West had
been pursuing Egbert for several days
to arrest him for a burglary committed
at Drain, Ore, when they came upon
HIM at Fields ranch. As SaxtOn and
West went up 10 the house, Egbert
commenced shooting and MORALLY
wounded West at almost the first fire
SaxtOn ran inside the house and he
and Egbert exchanged a fusillade OF
shots through a partition between two
rooms. This was unprOductive of re-
suit and SaxtOn went outside the house.
In response to cries for water from
West, who was still alive, SaXton ex-
posed himself to Egbert's fire and was
himself shot down.
Egbert escaped through Nevada to
ROckland, Ida, and was captured there
three weeks later. He, was brought
back to Burns, where he was tried and
convicted of murder. Dec. IA, while en-
route 10 the penitentiary, Egbert 5
handouts were removed to allow him
II eat. Seeing a heavy sledge hammer
near him, the desperate seized it and
was IN the act Of bringing it down
upon the head of the deputy when by
ISLANDERS grappled with him, frustrat-
ing his attempt to murder the deputy
who had him in custody. After des-
perate struggle Egbert was again
placed in irons. Egbert was not again
unshackled until he was safe within
the walls of the penitentiary-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
ORDERED
TO THE PHILIPPINE 5

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The 2
Twelfth infantry. now at salt Lake >
City, has been designated To re- ,
, lieve the Twentv-ninth infantry ,
from duty IN the Philippines. ?
q q 8 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
WAS CURED AFTER YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE.


Milwaukee. Dec. Is. lsoS.-'-Through a
friend I was advised TO take Paine
Celery Compound for stomach trouble,
with which L was afflicted FOR years My
food had lost taste.
Il had no appetite ana 10Y. system was
entirely cut Of order
There was sudden change.
Il wondered; for it was like a kind
blessing falling on me.
1T surely performs its wonders in q
marvellous way, ana cheerfully and with
gratitude 7 Join nay voice with the thou-
SANDS who are pTaising Psine's Celery
Compound. 1t has made me a well wo-
man. MRS. NARY kENNEY.
Dyspepsia-the great DESTROYER of
nealth and happiness-takes many forms
JiScontents III temper. low spirits
dependency, dizziness sick headache
heartburn. palpitatiOn OF the heart. dis
tension of the stOmach-all Of them are
dyspepsia.
It's dark influence throws its shadow on
tie happiness of many homes. The lIn-
DERIVING cause of al dyspepsia is that the
organs OF digestion HAVE NOT THE
NERN r STRENGTH to do their work
properly.
The true cure must be A CURE OF
THE INNER NERVES, which govern
the digestive organs and the entire hui
man system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
''It Was Like q
Kind Blessing.
CheerfuIy Gratefully join Ny Voice With the Thou
sand Who Are Drasng
CELERY COMPOUND

Paine's Celery Compound is curing
thousands of dyspsptics every day Ia just
ttsis way. as sensible and scientific as III
is marvellous. Sick headache. paipifation,
dizziness and heartburn are usually re-
hevec by single dose of paine's Cell
cry COMPOUND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
10 Cure a Cold IN one Dav

Take Laxative Br0mo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If *
fails 10 cure T. n. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30

On account of its frightsul hideousness,
blood Poisoning Is commonly called the
King Of All Diseases. IL may be either
hereditary or contracted. Once the sys-
TEN IS tainted with It, the disease may
manifest itself IN the form of Serofuls.
Eczema. Rheumatie Pains, Stiff CT
Swollen Joints, Eruptions or Copper
colored Spots on the Face or Body
little Ulcers in the Mouth or on the
Tongue, Sore Throat Swollen Tonsils,
Failing out OF the Hair or Eye
brOws. and finally a Jeprous-likC 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. Tt contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines Of any kind
1t goes to the very bottom Of the disease
and forces out every particle OF impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear
completely and forever. The blood. the
tissues the flesh. the bones and tie whole
system are cleansed. purified and restored
IN perfect health. and the patient pre-
pared anew for the duties and pleasures
CT life BROWNS BLOOD CURE, SZtJ
a bottle. lasts a month. Made by DR..
BROWN, 935 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Fer sale in Salt Lake City only by F. g.
Schramm. corner First South and Main
streets
ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
GUARD RESIDENT
 FROM ANY DANGER
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE TO INSURE THE SAFETY OF MIR. ROOSEVELT DURING H:s VISIT TO THE EXPOSITION.

St. Louis, November 25.-The exposition management police, officials and officers of United States troops on duty at the Worlds fair after several conferences completed arrangements today for the protection of President Roosevelt from any harm during his visit to the exposi- tion tomorrow.
 The arrangements are most complet% Policemen, secret service men, detectives, Jefferson guards, soldiers and other guards will be stationed at various points around the grounds, and in the buildings where the president and his party will pass. They will be among all men and women who come within stones throw of the president. and be watchful of everything and everybody. It is official ly stated that the presidents special tlain will reach the worlds fair at 9;20 o'clock tomorrow morning It will not go to the union station. but will be switched to the Wabash tracks and run to the worlds fair grounds, where it will be parked either at the Wabash or Western transportation building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
SPRONG MUST PAY
 DEARLY F0R JOKE
Young Woman Gets a Verdict
 for S5000
DEFENDANT FACES MUSIC
Says When He Spoke of Kisses" and Hugs In His Letter They Were Merely Indlscreet Utter.
 snces of a Friend.

Chiiago, November 25.-Miss NellSe Burks waitress in d Northside restau- rant, was tTay awarded a verdict for s500O 'a 2 fach of prom ses srit agafnst John ;prong, manager of the Louisiana Plate Glass and Window company, d prominent business man of New Orleans. Although Sprong denied the story told by the young woman and asserted the references in letters produced as evidence to "kises,'' hugs and other tokens of affections were only the indiscrete ut terances of a mere friend. it took the jury but thilty minutes to decide in favor of Miss Burke, who sued for $25,o0O.
 Miss Hurke asserted that Sprong prom ised to marry her and failed to do so. The wedding was to have been in Janu- ary, 1902, according to the plaintin, but a month later she learned he had married "a wealthy woman in the southern city.
 In one ot the letters quoted by Attorney James E. Brown in the trial, Sprong said
 "I know the time is going to be long for me until we meet agaIn. Then we will be contented and lonesome no more, and will be happy for the balance or our lives"
 What did you mean when you wrote these words?r MT. Brown asked.
 'I merely wrote as l would any friend, the defendant explained.
 When l said that l knew that the time would be long until we met again, was referring to the time when she ex- pected to visit her sister in New or leans I meant I would show her around the city just as l would any friend who had never been there before.
 But what did you mean by saying that you would be happy for the balance oi our lives2' the attorney insisted
 tOh, l might nave just put that in, no' knowing what ! was doing" Sprong re- piled.
 In another letter he closed by saying "I will close for this time and regards to all, and love to you' When asked what his interpretatlon "as of this statement witness said:
 That is my usual way of ending let ters"
 50 when you said in another letter, will close now. with love and kisses anC hugs by the score; so bye, bye, yours John, it was merely a perfunctory state ment?" he was asked.
 Yes" Sprong replied curtly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Japanese conoentl -a Forces.

Berlin, November 25.-The Lokal An zeiger's Mukden correspondent telegraphs as follows:
 According to a report brought by Chi nese to Russian headquarters the corps of General Kuroki has arrived in Yinkow. The concentration of strong Japanese forces at Sanmatzo. northwest of Feng Wang Cheng which at first was thought to indicate the formation of a new of fensive army. now appears to have been intended only for covering the Feng Wang Cheng communication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
MUSIC DEALER IS
 KILLED BY NEPHEW
A THREE.coRNERED FIGHT IN CHARLOTTE, N. C., RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF ONE MAN AND INJURY OF ANOTHER.

Charlotte, W. C., November 25.-As a result of business rivalry w. R. Murray shot and instantly killed his uncle, J. s' Murray. at Durham, N. C., today Both men had been running music stores and were well known. w. R. Murray hearu that his uncle had made unfair charges of business methods. and. accompanies by his son, Earle Murray went 10 the store of his uncle. At the door ne was met by J. s. Murray. shert' Dittei quarrel followed, and J. S. Murray puiieu his revolver and began shooting al w. h' and Earle Murray, the three bullets hred taking effect in Earle, in the hand arm and thigh. W. R. Murray closed III on his assailant. and taking the revolver from him. shot him. Tho wounded man fell and expired within few minutes without speaking
 w. +. Murray was arrested. The core ,er,s inquest will be held tomorrow. Nearly every lawyer In Durham has been rctained on one side or the other, and several out of town lawyers have been called in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
FAMOUS CASE IS
 NOW WITH JURY
LARGE CLASS INITIATED INTO MYSTERIES OF MASONRY BY HAMASA TEMPLE OF THE MYS- TIC SHRINE.

Meridian, November 25.-(Special)- Court Stenographer Robert Strict returned from DeKalb, Kemper county, this morn ing and stated that the fate of Irving Henderson, who has been on trial at De Kalb all this week for the murder or Thomas M. Tam, was placed in the hands of the jury last night and a verdict is ex- pected momentarily. District Attorney J. H. Curri closed the argument for the state last night in one of the most powerful speeches ever delivered in Mississippi court.
 Hamasa Temple of the Mystic Shrine initiated twenty-two noyitiates into the mysteries of the higher degrees of Ma sorry last night. Following are the names of the candidates: Walker Broach, Will liam ]. Anderson, Conway C. Wyatt, George w. Morgan, Henry Godhelp, C.. R Middlebrook, Walter c. Hodges, Sam uel C. Mosley, John R. Ellis of Meridian; Harry N. Street, Gloster; F. A. Tate. Laurel: H. M. Quinn. Jackson; Robert H.. sorrels. Gulfport; Robert F. Hinton, Jr., and Samuel c. Patterson. Lumberton; Charles O. Stevens, Hattiesburg; Walter T. Pate and Allen Patrick, Jackson James NJ Thomas and William D. Brown. Tupelo; William P. Lowry, Forest; w. T. williams, Brandon and Isaac Little, Clos ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Ordered to Take Poft Arthur
 at All Hazards
ALL QUIET AROUND MUK9yEss K9y $
Armies Are Making Dueouts, w. sh Is Taken to Mean That They Are Preparing to Spend
 the Winter.

St. Petersburg. November 25.-There is an entire lack of news from the front today. The report that the Japanese are concentrating their energies for des- perate assault on Port Arthur. in view of the approach of the Baltic squadron, Is quite generally credited in official quar- ters. Such a move has been expected to transpire as soon as the Japanese learn that the squadron's trip was an actuality and no mere demonstration. The authori- tics are prepared to hear terrible reports of the projected assault.
 While not hazarding a guess whether the fortress can be carried If the besieg- CTS are utterly regardless of human life, they are confident that General Stoessel will be able to make such an attack one of the costliest expeditions n history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Few scatterIna Shots Heard.

Mukden. November 25.- Last night passed quietly though during Thursday a few scattering shots were heard along the front, particularly in a southeasterly direction. There are large bands of Chi- nese bandits ia the neighborhood of Tie Pass, though no Japanese officers have been noticed among them.
 The army around Mukden Is making dugouts which are warm and comforta- ble and this is regarded as an evidence of an intention to pass the winter in the present location. Skirmshes con- tinue to the southward, but there has been no serious engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
BITTER DEBATE IN
 FEDERATION HALL
BREWERY WORKERS LOSE OUT ON PROPOSITIONS FOR WHICH THEY WERE coNTENDINe-so- cIALlSTS MUCH IN EVIDENCE.

San Francisco, November 25-After spending almost the entire day in bitter debate the difference between the Brew cry Workers union and the International Brotherhood of Engineers + -remen and Teamsters was settled by the American federation of Labor The vote on every point at issue with minor exceptions, was The Brewery Workers insisted that all firemen, engineers and teamsters em- ployed about the breweries should join and come under the jurisdiction of the Brewery Workers union.
 The representatives of the International Brotherhood of Fire Engineers, Bremen and Teamsters objected to this and intro duced a resolution to the effect that all workers in breweries be organized accord ing to their respective crafts, and asked the convention to vote that all engineers fremen and teamsters now in the brew cry workers union shall leave the same and join organizations of their respective crafts. For an hour debate was indulged in on the proposition to substitute the word may" for shall" and the con- vention finally voted the change. This per- mits the engineers. firemen and teamsters to elect whether or not they shall secede from the Brewery Workers union.
 It was charged during the debate that the brewery workers union had filled the places of engineers and fremen on strike in St. Louis and Belleville, Illinois with
 non-union men and theruppn organized the latter.
 Santiago Iglesias representative from Porto Rico addressed the delegates and said that the condition of the workmen in his native land was worse under the present regime than under that when Spain was in power. He averred that 500 Porto Ricans died each month from starvation
 A resolution to do away with the Wash ington lobby was voted down after the
 socialistic delegates had made speeches
 in favor of its passage. The socialists
 were opposed on the floor by President
 Gompers The latter bitterly denounced the socialists for what he termed their
 sneering tirades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Federal Appointments.

Washington November 2o.-tspec'al.j Application ;o organize national hArks np. proved:
 Tho First National bank of uniortcwn. with s5o0oJ capital by s l. Whitfield. r. Meyer L. J. Pake. s. l.. Coleman, c. w. Long and others.
 The Fsrs5 National bank of wetumpas. with s25,0Og capital. by Morris HoheLoe.x. Adolph IIohenbsrs, C C McHoffis, l.. T. Rouse and C. L. Rooeabere.
 Postmasters appointed: Emory, Chec. taw county. William J. TrSo; liol.irEe-. Monroe oouE:2. Rub. Gordon; Goorev Fridge. Tuscaieosy. county. Ei.sta 1.lr. nehiil.
 Cal Crainct ahc Arthur r h.An wsrs appointed regulars ard jt'hn E. Ssote and otho G. I.anbertson suhstI-Sss rrth. csT- riers at Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
MRS. LANCASTER INJURED.
cuIIn1an Woman Seriously Hurt In
 Elevator Accident.

cullman, November 9. (speciaD Mrs. Ella Lancaster a saieslady, in the house of c. A. St1efelmeyer was seriously in- iured today by tho elevator falling and br,nginas down heavy rod attachment to tho cash cai1tags system upon Tor head
 At first she WAS nni thousst tH Dc ser,ously .lur, but this afternoon she is unconscjous and serious results are fear cd She has q husband. no children ana is very popular In Cullman