davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26
KILLS GERMS or CETARRH.
Hyomei Goes to the Root Of the Dis
ease and Makes Astonishing Cures.

r1Nomet Goes 10 the MOOT OF the lis
ease and Makes Astonishing Cures,
Catarrh cannot be cured by the use OF
pills, liquid medicines and so-ealled sys-
TEN tonics. Under such treatment the
germs Of the disease will still live in the
air passages and increase and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and thor
ough way to cure catarrh. Killing the
germs in the air passages, it enters the
blood with the oxygen, destroys the
microbes in the blood and efiectually
drives from the system all traces OF
catarrhal poison.
Thousands OF testimonials have been
given as TO the astonishing cures made by
this remedy.
Mrs. lie Rendu, 76 Western Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes al believe Hyo-
mel saved my life. lam better now than
! have been in thirty years. Many doc
tors, both in England and France, treated
me for catarrh, but was not cured until
used Hyomei."
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers Of Hyomei
to cure eatarrh is the fact that F. E. Bry-
an will agree to refund the money il you
say Hyomei has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but II,
OF an inhaler, dropper and
sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks.
This will effect cure in ordinary cases,
but for chronic and deep-seated cases OF
catarrh, longer use may be necessary, and
hen exfrs bottles Of Hyomei can be OBJ
.ained for SOC. %
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
MAY MODIFY THE NEW
STOCK SHIPPING LAW
Secretary Wilson Inyesti-
gates the Working of 29-
Hour Regulation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Secretary
Wilson of the Agricultural Department
returned to Washington from Chicago to-
day, where he conducted an investigation
of complaints against the nep5 regula-
tions governing the shipment of stock
under the twenty-eight-ho law. The
Secretary, in response to an inquiry
whether he will ask Congress for modi-
fication of the law in order to give the
shippers and railroads the relief they de-
mand said he was inclined to think the
time limit might be extended on hauls
in territory west of the Missouri River
but that east of the Missouri River an
extension of time is not advisable.
Later in the day the Secretary made
public the following communication from
Dr. Salmon and indicated that he had
approved the changes suggested:
The Secretary of Agriculture-Sir: Refer
ring TO my recommendation approved by
YOU, as printed in circular dated July 81 1905
department with reference to the 2S- hour law
IN the matter of feeding. resting and watering
livestock In transit, have the honor to with
draw that recommendation and to recommend
that until further orders uny cars equipped
with feeding and watering facilities may be
used for shipment of cattle without unloading
provided the cattle can and do receive food and
water en- route and that the number of cattle
loaded In caN be left to the shippers but that
weight provided in the classification Of the
transportation companies. Very respectfully,
D. E. SALMON, Chief of Bureau.
(Approved) JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
F FINDINGS WILL
SOON BE KNOWN
Navy Department on Monday
Will Make Public Result
OF Bennington Inquiry
INSPECTORS GET BUSY
An Investigation of Other
Ships Reveals More Boil
ers That Are Defective
INSPECTORS GET BUSY
Special Dispatch to IN. CAN.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-Ths ind
ings OF the board OF inquiry that In
vestigated the Bennington disaster are
expected TO be given out on Monday.
Since the boilers OF the gunboat ex-
ploded. killing and wounding so many
OF the crew, a quiet investigation has
been going on to determine the condi-
tion OF the engines and boilers on other
ships OF the navy. The results havs
been surprising. Some unexpected dis
coveries we're made, and some rather
unpleasant ones Several vessels have
been ordered to the navy yard for re-
pairs to their engine room equipment.
The names OF these vessels are with
held at the Navy Department. II may
be said, though on the best authority,
that the conditions that have so far
been revealed will in all probability re-
suit IN some decided changes OF the
naval regulations relating to the duties
Of deck and engine room officers
The ships whose boilers have been
discovered to be defective and the
chan ges to be made in the regulations
may be made known after the Benning-
ton findings have been published. Sec
retary Bonaparte is believer in lesiti-
mate publicity and thinks that the de-
partment should take the initiative in
furnishing to the press any information
that should properly be made public.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
SHIP COLONIA
Is IN A BAD PLIGHT
Big Vessel Is Ashore Off
the Port of
CansO.

CANSO, N. S.. Aug. ls.-The cable ship
Colonia is ashore off this port In a bad
position. Attempts to float her have
failed. 1t is thought the steamer has
been badly damaged.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-The Colonia left
London on August for the purpose Of
laying cable for the Commercial Cable
Company from Canso, N. s., to Water
ville Ireland, distance OF 24Oo miles.
She arrived off the Nova Scotia port on
August 16 and preparations were made
for landing the end Of the cable. Early
to-day the shore end of the cable was
taken ashore and the steamer was to
proceed 70 Waterville. letting out the
cable as she steamed to the other side.
The new cable Is to form a part of the
Commercial Cable Companys system.
The Colonia is the largest cable vessel
ahoat, being 1876 tons gross register. She
Is a twin screw vessel and is built OF
steel. having been constructed In 1902 at
Newcastle. England. The Telegraph Con-
struction and Maintenance Company Of
London is the Colonia's owner. She is
4S7 feet in length.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
TERRITORIAL JUDGE
BEING INVESTIGATED
Arizona Citizens Accuse JUS
tice Tucker of Act InvOlv-
ing His Integrity.

WASHINGTON, Aug. E-Charges have
been filed in the Department of Justice
by citizens of Globe, Ariz., against Asso-
ciate Justice Tucker of the Territorial
court which it is said involve his judicial
and personal conduct. 1t is alleged that
when Justice Tucker went to Arizona
some months ago to assume his official
duties he let it be known to the citizens
of Globe that If he made that city his
home a residence would have to be pro-
vided for him, and intimated that in case
of failure on the part of the people to
make this provision fer him he would be
compelled to take UP his residence in an
other part of his district 1t is charged
that the residence was actually provided
as requested. Other charges are made of
more or less Importance, all of which are
under investigation by the Department of
Justice report is expected later on.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
WOULD MURDER
FORMER SPOUSE
Hugh Watt, Once a Member
of Parliament, Arrested in
London on Serious Charge

LONDON, Aug. 18.-A great sensation
has been created by the arrest of Hugh
Watt, a financier and formerly mem
Der of Parliament for the Camlachie
division of Glasgow, on the charge Of
attempting to procure a private de-
tective to assist in the murder of his
former wife. Detective Marshall tes-
tilted in a Police Court to-day that
Watt offered him $4,000 If he would in
duce the woman to come to Watts fat,
where he proposed to Kill her by the
administration Of chloroform and then
to remove the smell of chloroform with
peppermint. Watt was remanded for
trial on bail of $4,000. The police found
both chloroform and peppermint in
Watts apartments.
Watt was in the divorce court some
years ago when his wife sued for a
divorce, the correspondent being Lady
Violet Beauchamp. daughter of the
late Lord and Lady Roden, and the di-
vorced wife of Sir Reginald Beauchamp.
Watt has since married Lady Violet
Beauchamp.
Since the granting of the divorce
Watt and his former wife have been
in the law courts regarding their mar
riage settlements and much bitterness
has resulted from this litigation. A
couple of weeks ago the parties ap-
peared in a Police Court, Watt charging
his former wife with having assaulted
and violently elected him from her
house, where he said he went for the
purpose of trying to compromise their
disagreement
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
CREW
ACCUSES CAPTAIN
Sailors State That He De-
serted Them in the
North.

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 1S.-The ship St.
Nicholas, fifteen days from Nushagak,
Alaska, arrived to-day. with four MEM
bers OF the crew of the schooner Yolant
aboard. The Yolant was wrecked in
Koskoquin River. between Eagle River
and Queen Hagimiet on June q. while
laboring IN a gale. She struck on mud
fiat and Captain Lutgen and the crew
made shore. Later they were taken to
Nushagak on a small schooner.
The captain left for San Francisco,
where the vessel is owned. after selling
the wreck for $125, and telling the crew
that new law forced the Government to
pay the passage of the crew to this port.
Lutgen boarded the revenue cutter Perry,
leaving the crew without any provision
for passage. Fred Fredericks, Frank
Form, William Bowling and Hans Eg-
glitzky were brought here on the St
Nicholas. 1t Is said that Fredericks will
go to San Francisco to try TO prosecute
Lutgen.
The Nicholas lost one OF the men over
board in the Kuskoquin river. She brings
81 ,S52 cases of salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
SEES THE SEA
FOR FIRST TIME
Governor HOch Gets His First
Glimpse of the Ocean at
Launching of the Kansas
FINDS WATER SALT
Takes a Swim at Atlantic
City, Where His Bathing
Suit Is Now on Exhibition
Special Dispatch to Tn. cau-

TOPEKA, Kans.. Aug. ia person
who has lived in sight Of the ocean all
hfs life or who has had an opportunity
to see it occasionally can have no idea
Of the thoughts that swelled the bosom
Of Governor Hoch as he looked upon the
sea for the first time last week when he
went to Camden, N. j., to attend the
christening of the battleship Kansas.
That the ocean impressed the Governor
he readily admits, and that the impress
sion will be a lasting one he Is just as
ready to declare. He is willing to make
affidavit that the water is salty. because
he plunged into its restless tide aud had
a personal encounter with mouthful OF
it. Regarding the experience of his party
at Atlantic City Governor hoch said:
II really enjoyed the trip to Atlantic
City as much, if not more. than any part
of the entire trip. Sea bathing is some
thing fine. I was fitted out in bathing
suit. which the people IN charge Of the
bathhouse told me was new and gave 1t
to me for my first plunge. / understood
that the suit was afterward set on exhi-
bition with tag attached stating that
had used it,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
NEW YORK CITY HAS
100000 RESIDENTS
Reports of Recent Enumera-
tiOn Show Population of
100000 for State.
Special Dispatch to The can

ALBANY. n. Y. Aug 1S-The popula-
ton Of New York City will aggregate
nearly four millions, according to esti-
mates that have been made from reports
on the recent State enumeration taken in
that city Computations on the same
basis place the population of the entire
State at 100000. The population of New
York City in 1900, when the last Federal
census was taken. was &. .437, ,202, and that
OF the entire State 7,26S,0l2. The estimate
Of aggregation population this year is
made on a basis Of averages, and while
II viii probably be sustained in the case
Of New York City, there is likely TO be
a falling off in the case of the upstate
cities. The complete figures for New
. FORK will not be ready for weeks.
Much difficulty has been experienced in
getting correct returns from many dis
tricts in New York, and the enumeration
office Of Che Secretary of State is making
every endeavor 10 correct any perceptible
mistakes beore the flgures are made
public
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
ARMY OFFICER
RESTS HIS CASE
Mrs. Taggart's Attorney
Asks Dismissal of Charges
Against Co : Respondents
DEFENSE is INDICATED
An Attempt Will Be Made to
Prove That the Major Was
Victim of HallucinatiOnS
Special Dispatch to The calL

WOOSTER. Aug. 1&-ReservinE the
right to call witnesses and introduce the
records Of Christs Hospital, Cincinnati,
should they be able to obtain the rec
oros. the side OF Major Taggart in the
divorce case being heard here rested this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Major Taggart
was on the stand all day and among
other things said that his wife had sent
him q Bible to read in bis prison home.
Judge Smyser, as Mrs. Taggart's at
torney, then made a motion that the
charges against Rither, Fortescue. Miner
and Spencer be dismissed. He admitted
that the evidence against Bash was suf-
nclent 70 put them on their defense. but
asked that the other charges be done
away with. He stated that the midnight
charges against Captain Rither and the
\ anonymous letter were all that there was
against him
Attorney Sterling, in answer to Smyser' s
request, called the motion a frivolous
one. Every circumstance must be taken
into consideration TO establish proof Of
misconduct, he said. The love Major Tag
Rart bore for his wife was a marvel and
he declared that he had known no such
love IN history. He called Colonel Miner
G lecherous old beast
The only thing thar occurred Of inter-
est other than Major Taggarts testimony
to-day was q determined effort on the
court 10 issue an order Of attachment
for Miss Alice Thatcher Of Cincinnati,
who has left Christ's Hospital, according
70 their statements because she is want
cd with the records Of the hospital In
Wooster, to determine Mrs. Taggart's S
conduct during the time she was confined
there.
An indication Of the drift the defense
will take was dropped by Attorney
6myser to-day in a chance remark. This
IS that Taggart was not in his right mind
after he came back from the Philippines.
There is no belief that Taggart was in
sane, IL is said, but an attempt will be
made 70 prove that he lost control of
himself at times and suffered from hallu-
cinauons.
The letter written by Mrs. Taggart in
answer to the pleading letters Of Captain
Tsggart was read just before dinner.
Taggart, when asked about the letter
said:
The language does not sound ike Mrs
Taggart, but more like her lawyers"
Tsggsrt, on cross examination. admit
ted that he was sick at the time and
thought reconciliation possible.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
INDIANS RAID RANCH
IN SOCORRO COUNTY
Apaches From Arizona Take
the Warpath in New
Mexico.
Special Dispatch to m. Cam

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Aug. 1a-Apaches
from Arizona are committing depreda-
tions In Southwestern Socorro County, on
the Mogollon forest reserve. The head
quarters of the New Mexican rangers has
been notified and rangers will go to the
scene. Apache Kid" Of Arizona Is said
to be leading them. The Indians raided
the ranch of August Kehen and killed
several horses with poisoned arrows.
They ran of span Of mules and other
stock. People who saw the Indians state
that they were decorated in feathers and
war paint. Settlers fear this Is the be-
ginning Of a general outbreak. as this has
been a poor year for the Indians and
they have become incensed because the
stock of whites has been running on their
pasture land.
The raiders were pursued by settlers,
who secured some Of the stock The trail
Of the Indians was followed as far as
Eagle Peak, where 1t was lost Later in
the Elk Mountains the Indian camp was
located and several mules and the camp
outfit secured, but the Indians escaped,
having abandoned the camp, stock and a
supply OF poisoned arrows. Cowboys from
Frisco, near Prairie Mountain, tried to
run down the redskins. but failed after
hot chase.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
OsTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Next Convention VIII BE Held at Put
In-Bay Island I'm Lake
ITrf~

DENVER, Aug. IS.-The American
Osteopathic Association elected officers
tonight and adjourned sine die. The
following were chosen: President, DR..
A. L. Evans. Chattanooga, Tenn; first
vice president, DR.. ]. T. Bass, Denver;
second vice president. DR.. Lena Cres-
well, San Diego, Cal; secretary, DR.. II.
L. Chiles, Auburn, n. Y; assistant sec
retary. DR.. c. A Upton, st. Paul; treas
urer, DR.. NJ f. Eullett, Columbus; trus-
tees-Dr. J. l. Ray, Fort Worth; DR.. c.
Batter, Omaha and DR.. Cora Tasker,
Los Angeles. The convention voted to
meet next year at Put-in-Bay Island, in
Lake Erie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
ROYAL RECEPTION
GIVEN TO FIREMEN
San Francisco Veterans Re-
ceive a Cordial Welcome
i'm Seattle.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

SEATTLE. Aug. 1s--The San Francisco
contingent Of the Veteran Volunteer
Ffremen's Association reached Seattle
this afternoon at o'clock. They were
met at the depot by the local veterans
and many members of the Seattle Fire
Department and escorted up town. where.
in front of headquarters Mayor Balling-
er presented them with a key TO the city
and bade them make themselves a. home.
An hour later. led by band. the visitors,
local veterans and regulars paraded First
and Second avenues. hauling with them
the first fire engines used In San Fran
cisco and Seattle.
Tonight the visitors were rendered a
banquet at Germania Hall. Addresses
were delivered by John Arthur, Chief
Cook and President Calligan of the local
veterans and Stephen Bunner. presi-
dent of the San Francisco association. At
midnight the visitors left by boat for Vic
tCria
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
WANT To KILL
MEN Of MEANS
Internal Machines Are Sent
to Offices of Jacob Schiff
and NJ. Guggenheim's Sons

NEW YORK, Aug 18-An explosive
package capable of causing death was
sent to Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, to-
day at the office of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of
which he is a member. Schiff was at Bar
Harbor to-day, and when the machine, In
closed in wooden box about six inches
long, was received at his office the clerks
Immediately sent 1t to the police. At first
the police reported that the affair was
joke, but further investigation by an
expert revealed the presence of thirty
one grains of a high explosive powder
and two 32-calber loaded cartridges.
Arranged so as to fire this charge mere
ly by ordinary handling of the package
was a cylinder of emery paper lying In
contact with both the powder and several
matches. The flash of this powder would
have discharged the cartridges, which
had been carefully filed at the fulminat-
ing ends. Lead slugs were packed in be-
side the bullets, evidently to make the
discharge more dangerous. Throughout
the machine there was an oily saturation
TO insure the flash of any one of the
matches reaching the powder. The whole
mechanism was concealed under a news
paper wrapping of Wall street stock quo
tations.
Schiff was one of the delegation which
recently visited Mr.. Witte, the Russian
envoy, at Portsmouth in the interests of
the Jews Of Russia
A second internal machine, resembling
that sent to Jacob H. Schiff, was re-
ceived through the mail to-day at the
office of NJ Guggenheims Sons. at II
Broadway The contents were nearly the
same as those of the Schiff bomb. A
clerk was suspicious of the package. as
the address was made of printed letters
cut from a newspaper, and he placed the
package in water. After standing there
short time there was a slight explosion,
due 1t is thought to the gases generating
in the hox
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
WILL STUDY FARMING
IN UNITED STATES
Prussian Royal Settlements
Commissioners Plan to
Visit This Country.

POSEN, Prussia, Aug. 1S.-Severai
members of the Royal Settlements
Commission have been ordered to visit
the United States for the purpose of
studying Western farm management
and conditions. This commission is en-
gagged in buying lands owned by peas
ants and settling Germans on them so
as to increase the German influence in
the provinces of Prussian Poland
crediteto the extent of $25,000,000 was
given the commission in 1866. This was
increased to $50, 900, 900 in 1898 and to
$S7, 100000 in 1902 and it will prob
ably be still further Increased.
Brueghenburg of the Ministry of
Finance will accompany the commits
sioners, who will sail for New York
August %.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
SUBWAY CONSTRUCTION
ENDANGERS BUILDINGS
Mayor Dunno stops Work on Chicago
Tunnels Until Method for Protect
ing Property Is Devised.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Practically all
construction work on the underground
tunnels OF the Illinois Tunnel Com
pany was stopped to-day by the or
der of Mayor Dunno and no work will
be permitted to go on until the COM
pany devises some method of construct
ing its connections, bypasses and new
drifts to prevent the danger of the
sinking of buildings and the settling
of the streets. 1t was deemed neces-
sary to take some immediate steps to
protect the Office buildings and streets
from the results Of the undermining.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
THROUGH PULLMANs FROM
WINDY CITY TO Los ANGELES
Chicago and Northwestern Announces
Details of Service Over New
Route Via Salt Lake City.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-The Chicago and
Northwestern Railway announced to-
day that the new route TO Los Angeles,
Cal, and other Southern California
points, via Salt Lake City and the Salt
Lake, Los Angeles and San Pedro road.
would be made the route OF through
Pullman sleeping car service from Chi
cago daily. Pullman tourist sleeping
cars will be put in service via the
Northwestern line. Union Pacific and
the Salt Lake route in a few days to
take care of the large colonist move
ment that is anticipated In the fall.
Connection has also been established
with the Overland Limited TO Los An
geles, providing an additional route.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
YELLOW FEVER
IS SPREADING
News From Districts Out
side New Orleans Is OF
Very Unfavorable Nature
CASES REPORTED EARLY
Community Now Educated to
Wisdom of Calling a Doc
tor at First Sign of Disease

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1S.-FollowinS
Is the official report on the yellow fever
situation up to p. M:
New cases, 62.
Total to date, 1855.
Deaths. 8.
Total to date, 1SS.
New foci, 10.
Total to date, 27s.
Number of cases under treatment, AS.
The figures of the day show nothing
of special interest. Eleven of the six
teen foci are above Canal street. Two
more cases have appeared in the French
Asylum on st. Ann and Derbigny streets,
making five in all. News from outside
the city continues unfavorablc. One
case has been found in Hanson City.
two cases in Shrewsbury and one in
McDonogesville.
Pecan Grove Plantation, in ST.
Charles Parish, has five cases. Pater-
son reports six cases, no deaths. Alex
andria's one patient, G. j. Haydet, died
to-day.
There are no new cases In Missis-
sippi City.
The unexpected decline in the death
rate is giving such feeling of satic-
faction here that people are beginning
to believe the possibilities of the vista
tion have been overdrawn. The doc
tors, however, say that the low death
rate is due to the fact that practically
the whole community has been edu-
Gated to the necessity of calling doc
tor the moment the temperature de-
velops.
Among the new squares that have
been infected Is that in which the Su-
preme and Civil District courts and the
ST. Louis Cathedral are located.
Heretofore the fever has fringed 1t
without invading it. but a number OF
Italians are now down with the fever
in a row Of ancient houses standing
next to the Civil District Court build
ing. Extraordinary precautions are
being taken to prevent any further
infection of the square Many law
yers daily visit it, as do large num-
Der of Catholics attending services at
the cathedral.
All the steamship lines to Mexico,
Havana, Vera Cruz, Great Britain and
Europe are now in operation and assur-
ance is given that they will continue
their service absolutely without any
interruption.
Advices from the Mississippi coast
do not at present indicate any intention
on the part of the towns to raise the
quarantine against New Orleans nor
modify it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
KANSAS DYNAMITER GETS
OFF WITH LIGHT SENTENCE
Man Who Wrecked Three saloons mt
lola Gets Six Months in
IafI.

lola, Kans., Aug. 1S.-C. L. Melvin,
the joint dynamiter. was to-day found
guilty on the charge of malicious de-
struction of property and sentenced to
six months in Jail and to pay the costs
of the case. His attorney filed an ap-
peal.
Two other charges still remain
against him.
Melvin wrecked three saloons with
dynamite and other adjoining property
was damaged, fed, and was arrested
in Iowa.