davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
CAUSE FOR THE GERMAN NOTE.
IL Was the Naming by III Hung
Chang OF the Guilty Parties.

Berlin Sept LIT Is understood that
the Immediate cause for the issuing by
Germany of the circular note 10 the
powers regarding the Chinese settle
ment was the fact that III Hung
Chang, during his recent Interview
with DIT. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein,
the German minister 10 China, men
toned a number Of MONIES Of alleged
high mandarins, hitherto wholly un-
Known as those responsible for the
Iekin cutrases, and said that China
was willing to punish them. This ex-
plaratIon seems TO be borne out by the
following statement made by the Ger
man foreign office today % the cores
pondent II the Associated Press in
Berlin.
What We want 20 avoid Is an oppor-
tuhity tol allowing China 10 impose
any sham concessions upon the powers
by delivering up for punishment per-
sons who had nothing 10 do with the
Pekn atrocities, Hence II Is advis-
able for the representatives OF the
powers in China 20 designate before
hand all who are VIGOROUSLY guilty
Germany does not wish 20 prejudice
the case In any way. She wishes 10
reach an agreement with the powers
regarding tie guilty and their punish
ment."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

find conditions more favorable here than
at home IN amount M sales and return
ON the capital invested. but the .m
portance of the plan consists I'm tha
immense impetus thy would give to
Che sale OF American spa.8lu0s-hous..
hold articles OF au kinds. clothing
Kitchen and iron ware. small machine.
tools and instruments, toys. carriages
ana vehicles OH dwelling fufnI-
ture, fruits and meat etc.
'I ann confident that such concern
established Ia Frankfort could within
q few years sell American specialize.
alone 90 an amount OF 100000 90 50 .
o)lo00 annually ana distribute further
quantities by giving agencies 20 LEADING
dealers of interior towns and cr'..
ln shoes alone 10 could Transact "a Iarr.
trade. our manufactures need then
but oier their products to the hom.
purchasing office in order DO do q f1.
oigu trade"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

problem is "a new one 10 us, and each
phase M 10 VIII have 10 Boz met as IL
comes up Thus Gar no mistakes have
been made and / think the Republican
party can Doe trusted 90 work ont the
problem successfully and hon0rably'
Who is 20 be the judge OF the sta
ni'ilV Nj the government formed by the
DuhWs2f
Ihe whole matter win have 90 be-
DN'Wnd hy Congress finally"
'Ar' fhr United states troops likely
to ba Withdrawn Immediately after the
cuban government comes into cxis-
teuge?'
That Us for the President to deter.
mine. He can exercise the military
power I'M cuba until such time as Cuban
lniepenicnce is officially declared by
Congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

San Francisco Sept. g1-Tho revenue
officers have brought down from tna
Mare Island navy yard 900 o. coy,ru-
ment tug lj4 cases OF rare oriental goods
which had been smuegIel In 90 this
country on the hospital ship sollca
The articles seized would net small
fortune The duty Is nearly sixty per
cent OF the value of the goods and. on
th's account most of the stuff. which
Includes loot from Tian Ta.u win prob
aoly Dee abandoned t0 th. government
The cases Of silks and curIOs are ado
dressed 20 persons AN over the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

10 control the market for sea food I'm
general. because 20 ls too large So
single organization could ever hope 20
control the entire output of the whole
seabOard Of the United States. III This
sea food company had limited itself to
one or two kinds of fish lts enterprise
might not seem 80 imprlcucable. be-
cause Il Is frequently possible to cone
troll the catch OF q single kind OF nsh.
This has already been done I'm Che case
OF halibut. for example
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
CoNGER ON TIE SITUATION.
He Says Foreign Troops Must Occupy
Pekin Until Settlement II Made.

Pekln September 18th. via
shanghai September B.--(COpy-
right 1900 by the Associated Press)-
Mr.. Congtr, the United States minis
ter says that Pekln must be occupied
by toroigi. troops until some settle
went Is effected, as otherwise all the
value Of the expedition VIII be lost
Gen. Chaffee has issued orders pro-
hibitine the American troops from
shooting from boats. looting or forag-
ing. Every facility is TO be given the
Chinese who desire 70 reopen their
shops and everything taken must be
laIl for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
ABOUT CUBAN INDErENDENcE.
Dalzoll Says Promise of Indepcnd.
enCo Was Indefinite as to Time.

New York, Sept 2O-Congressman
John Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania is I'm the
city His attention being called 10 me
statements of Cubans elected Tuesday
as members OF the constitutional cou-
veution that the convention would
adopt and follow an independent policy
throughout, and would not be iu.
lluenced by any representative of tb.
United States. he said:
THE resolution OF Intervention bro.
vide1 that cuba should have am lnle-
pendent and stable government The
promise OF independence was indefinite.
as 20 time There was nothing in the
resolution which would C1ndno the Cu.
bans 20 the establishment of any par
ucular form Of government bat tb.v
must form a government which win
give every assurance of stabilize. Agto
just how the United States government
WIN act IN working out Cubin ln1p.
pendence IN accordance with the prom
Use given. II is impossible 90 say. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
Up to $3.50 Mems
White Shirts soc
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Broken lincs-eyery size I'm some kind
but not fun runs of sizes in eyarv line
excellent shirts though Numbered and
lnlae OF me quality of muslin with SUE
peIIor inen IN bosoms. open both back
aHu 'front.' or back only thoroughly good
shitts that sell for 500 Sl.25 ana 1850
eacn put into a one price group for
clearance at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
Sea Mood Trust.

New York, Sept 2o,-Eugens s. Black
ford, Of Fulton Market, interviewed
concerning the report from Minneapolis,
Mimi, 90 the effect that an organization
has been formed 10 control sea food,
said among other things
Il DO not think 1t possible. however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
Up to $3.75 Wash
Waists Csc.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

This is the last of the shirt waist
story for the season Won't this price
induce you 90 take them away and save
as their storage place. There are cole
ored ones IN madras and percalps and
an white ones Regular prices were
55c each up TO $3.50, two days choice
OF any.
Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
: WOmen'S White
Aprons Sc.
. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ti''1
Women's white lawn aprons. twenty
eight inches long good hem. string ties,
worth more than double this, two days
clearance price, each
EC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
ASHTON. WHITE Z SEIIICORN CO.
Successors 20 Watson Brothers.
CUT Dealers In al kinds Of Gu.
CTOME Stone Tor Buildings. CufbinS
. lONE Cemetery Coping Etc
OFFICE AND YARDS o. 80 North
sLAtl Mn.I .Irn.I. mn IILn .-IH
Lewis % q Lye,
Powdered and Pt,fum,d

The strongest and
pure,t nude Unlike
other Lyes DO Is finely
powdered, "a sei 10 .
can having Two Ids
one easily Hut and the
other removable fUF
constant use 10 win
make Che lot Per-
'.usI Hard soap In
u minute, without
boiling if {, the best
iIr cleansing waste
UINes. l.-.ufeFtIng sinks,
tIu-Hi, cleaning paints,
b tiles. Garrl.si wash
IHr .rrgs and Killing i1-
% @. fNfruglucer,' and
ma.Iri-ts usu.. FOR
painters, D. remove old
pI.ut,. etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
500

LAcYS tAXaTIvE Haaah.
BY YER ' ''u 'D''"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
The Commission Makes Report tt
Secretary Root
WANT THE GOLD STANDARD
Native Constabuiary Recommended
Creation OF Central Government
VIII BrlBg Contentment

washington. Sept l9.-on August
I'm. Secretary Root cabled the Philip
pine commission for report Of Its OPP
erauous TO date. Following Is the dis
patch and the reply Of the commission,
--L-L-l ~ AnutLaL nl.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20

c,... -'.s OK poncy by turning Islands
lsr' '' '9e coterie Of Tagalog polite
ar "lu blight their fair prospects OF
,N''nous Improvement drive ont cant.
ul make life and property. secular
leislous-most insecure. Danish
IL i.H OF cruel prescription consider.
S..s o'iy Of conservatiye>Tillpln who
t''1e tlled Americans is well-founded
n, nat their people are not now no
~ ssH-goVernment. iAd reintroduce
w.. same oppression and c0rruptlon
NY. existed IN an provinces under
,,tto''lps insurgennt government during
wy, rNe slshl months Of its control. The
,.sNl wlI BE- faciional strife between
s,ai0ls leaders chaos and anarchy,
To-, \. l require and Justify active In.
other '''"e'' o' souie
WAR INTERRUPTS BUSINESS.
Business interrupted BY war is much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
A SURPLUS FUND
REMEDYING THE EVIL.

"Are formulating laws remedylng
these evils. and confident that by Judi.
cious custom laws, reasonable ad val.
orem land tax. and proper corpratlon
franchise tax imposition Of no greater
rate than that In the average American
state viii give less annoyance and with
peace viii produce revenue sufficient 10
pay expenses Of efficient government,
Including military and constabulary.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
HENRY r.. DAVIS IN ROCKVILLE.
Addresses Big Rally, with Pearre--Wash-
ingtOn Clubs Fine showing.
Special TO The Washington Post.

Special TO The Washington Post.
Rockville, Md, Get 29-An audience
which rivaled the recent Bryan demon
stration here, for more than two hours
to-day heard Hon. Henry E. Davis. of
Washington, and Col. George A. Pearre
discuss the issues of the campaign. The
meeting marked the conclusion of Col.
Pearre's canvass of Montgomery County.
The Republican clubs from Takoma,
Bethesda, Kensington, and Gaithersburg
were IN attendance, and every other sec
tion of the county was well represented
The Interstate Republican Marching
Club OF Washington. about 100 strong, ar
rived after the meeting was well under
way. They came out by special electric
car, and, headed by the National Guard
Band and with each member of the club
carrying torch, marched through the
town. They made fire appearance.
The speeches were delivered from the
courthouse steps. Ashley NJ GouIi,
chairman of the county committee. called
the meeting to order and introduced the
speakers. Mr.. Davis spoke first, devoting
about an hour to a discussion of trusts
After stating that he is now more firmly
convinced than ever of his wisdom in sup
porting Mr. Mckinley four years ago, he
argued that the Republican party is not
responsible for the existence and growth
of trusts. He stated that the Sherman
antitrust law is as strong a law as can
be made and claimed that the only way
to get rid of the trusts is through the
State legislatures, or by amending the
Constitution.
Col. Pearre was accorded an ovation
He showed the effects of his recent i'll
ness, but aroused his audience to enthu-
siasm. Col. Pearre cOntrasted the indus
trial condition of the country four years
ago with to-day and urged his hearers to
hold on to a good thing and not take any
chances by voting to place in the Pres
idential chair a man who four years ago
made many prophecies, not one of which,
he asserted, had come true. lie briefly
discussed Imperialism, and ridiculed DEM
ocratic fears along this line. In the
course of his remarks Col. Pearre tX-
pressed the opinion that Garrett County
will give zoo or 800 Republican majority,
and that the Sixth Congressional district
will roll up a large majority for the Re-
publican candidates.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
REGISTRY BOOK STOLEN.
WarreBtsn Democrats Observation-Disclosures
Confident Of success.
Special to The Washington Pozi-

Special TO The Washington Pcss-
Narrenton. Va, Oct 26-Politieal cir
cles here are disturbed over the theft OF
the white registration book Tuesday night.
The total white vote here Is about so
The electoral board OF the county will
meet tomorrow to decide upon some plan
OF action II a new registration Is ordered
the time for registering will have to be
extended as tomorrow is the last OF the
original registration days but even then
the loss 70 the Democratic ticket, it IS
feared. will be very large. No one seems
10 be able 10 properly eonstrue the cleo
ton law as bearing upon such a case.
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 26.-Hon. Francis
Rives Lassiter. Democratic nominee for
Congress in the Fourth district, has just
returned home after campaign tour COW
e~ing several weeks in the counties of
Mecklenburg and Brunswick. During
that time he travelled over a thousand
miles in private conveyances. and some
times spoke twice a day. Mai. Lassiter
said to-day that the outlook in the Fourth
district was very encouraging for the
success of the Democratic ticket, pro-
viGed the present condition of things can
be maintained.
Newport News, Va, Oct 26-The great
est Democratic meeting of the campaign
was held here tonight in the open air,
Judge George Z. Cassell of Lynchburg,
and /. N Eason, OF Norfolk. making the
principal speeches. Gov. Tyler was greet
ed with cheers He made brief acknOWl-
edgement, but attempted no speech. Hon.
w. A. Young, of Norfolk, spoke very
briefly. ard Hon II. J.. Maynard made
three-minute talk On his attitude toward
lator. The crowd numbered in the neigh
bOrhood of a thousand.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
SECOND TIME A MIsTRIAL.
Jury Again Fails TO Agree in Negro Peery's
ALLEGED Attempted Assault Case.
Special to The Washington Post

Special 20 The Washington Post
Tazewen. Va. Oct 2f-After one of the
longest criminal trials in this county for
years. a jury. for the second time. failed
10 agree in the case Of John Peery, col
ored. charged with HOUSEKEEPING with
intent to assault Mrs. Mamie l. Daugh-
erty and Oracle Mays on the night or
April Il last The trial occupied eight
days. The case went 10 the jury yesterday
evening at o'clock, and II was not until
1880 o'clock to-day that they were dis
charged. They stood eleven for acquittal
and one for conviction.
While they believed some one broke into
the house, 1t could not be proven that
Peery did so or what was his intent, as
no overt act was committed which would
warrant the Jury in conviction for
crime the punishment for which is death.
at the discretion of the jury, or five 10
eighteen years in the penitentiary. The
jury was composed OF good men. and the
impression is that a conviction cannot be
had under the indictment. In the first
trial the jury stood six for conviction and
six for acquittal
Mrs. Daugherty and the Mays girl said
they were awakened by a negro in their
bedroom, and recognized Peery by the
light of the moon.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
NEW COACH FOR u. OF v.
Former Guard Massie Takes Charge
tbsuse- I'm Team LIue-uY.

Special % The Washington Post
Charlottesville. Va. Oct. 1-The arrival
at the University Of Virginia yesterday OF
new coach. J. A. Massie guard on the
teams Of IS. served to put new life
into the practice of the varsity team
The practice was held on the athletic
Held, away from the crowd of students
who daily throng the campus and get in
the way Of the squad.
The scrub team. which on the day pre-
Vious had defeated the varsity. was IN
able to repeat the dose. The pace set by
the regulars was too fast for the second
eleven, and IL twenty minutes OF play
three touchdowns we're scored by straight
football Msssie, the new coach, stood
back Of the varsity line and criticised the
work OF the men. He devoted especial
attention 70 the two guards, Choice and
Haskell.
Several changes have been made in the
varsity lineup since the game on
Wednesday last with the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, at Lexington. Walker has
been removed from the line and put at
iull back. Coleman going in at right half.
Male succeeds Tutwiier at quarter back
and Benet takes Walkers place at right
tackel.
The game scheduled with the Virginia
polytechnic Institute OF Blacksburg. at
Roanoke. for Saturday next, has been
Cancelled by the manager OF that team
Nirginia's next game is with Gallaudet
on the local grounds.
The date for the second game with the
virginia Military Institute has not yet
been determined. but will probably Oc-
cur WITHIN the next two weeks.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
AGED FARMERS DOUBLE CRIME.
Kills One Nephew aud Wounds Another In
Dispute Over Property.

WiIkesbarre. Pa, oct. 29-JCsiah White.
a farmer, visited the home Of his nepheWs.
Joseph, James, and Everett, while at
Sweet Valley. to-day. There was trouble
between uncle and nepEews over the
ownership of some property They had
gone TO law about the matter.
The elder White had been in the house
but a short time when a quarrel started.
The old man drew a revolver and began
firing. One bullet entered the heart OF
Joseph White, and he dropped dead on
the floor. Another ball pierced the right
lung of James. The third nephew, Ever
EFT, escaped from the room. When the
murderer saw what he had done, ne fed
to the mountains.
posse shortly afterward started I'm
pursuit White is well acquainted with
the mountains, and il may be some time
before he is captured. Some think he will
commit suicide before he allows himself
to be taken.
James. who was shot in the lung. Is In a
precarious condition, and his recovery IS
doubtful. The escaped murderer is about
sixty years of age. and the murdered man
thirty-five years old. and married.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
cOuRTesIss TO FRENCH FLEET.
Admiral Richards Interested in Naval
Cadets Brill aud Football.

Special to The Washington Post-
Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 9.-Lieut. E W
Eoerle. assistant TO Commander VAIN
wright, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, visited the Fren-h squadron
shortly after the arrival of the fleet. At
ter an exchange OF salutes. Commander
Wainwright and Lieut.. Eberle paid an Of
i1cial visit to the flagship. and Command
er Wainwright received a salute.
This afternoon Admiral Richards and
Capts. Jubel and Bris returned the visit
Of the American officers The marine
guard, under Mai. Lincoln Ka-mody Pee
scented arms as the French officers emery
ed from the superintendent residence
upon the parade grounds. while the Acad-
envy hand under Prof. Charles A. thinner
man. played the "Aarseill1ise and the
Naval Academy battery fired a salute
as the last note of the French national
Sym sounded, Admiral Richards lifted
his hat and bowed to the bandmaster.
This happened 10 be the afternoon for
the infantry drill Of the cadet battalion
Lieut. Louis 5. Vanduzer L. s y. was
in command. Admiral Richards watched
keenly, and commended the drill highly
The cadets then lined up for football
and played in heroic style, the first team
against the "hustlerS" The visitors took
a lively interest in the rough-and-tumbc
play. They returned aboard ship at half
past 5.
While Admiral Richards and his party
were being entertained az the Academy,
a company of five of his officers. in eiti-
Zen's dress, visited the historic State
house. and then took train for Wash
ington.
Tomorrow evening Superintendent
Wainwright will entertain the French ad-
mirdl and his officers at dinner, and will
give the officers of the Naval Academy
opportunity 10 become acquainted with
them.
Baltimore, Md. Oct 29-Plans for the
reception and entertainment of rear Nd
niiral Richard, his officers and men. Cf
the French frigates Cecilia and Suchet,
were discussed in the mayors reception
room a. the City Hall to-day, and an eN-
ecutiys committee of ten 10 arrange the
details was appointed by Gen. Felix Ag-
nus, who presided.
IL was finally decided that a banquet,
public reception at night at the city hail.
a theater party at FOrd's Grand Opera
House, in addition to the official inter-
change of courtesieS between the mayor
and the admiral, should comprise the
programme. The visit of the mayor to
the wa-ships and the visit of the adj
miral to the city hall will probably occur
on the day of arrival of the vessels at
this port
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
VIRGINIA OBITUARY.

Mr. william Nuttycombe died Sunday
at his home, Oak Leigh. in AIbemarle
County. aged siXty-five years.
p Arthur Beazley, a well-knoWn farmer
Of Caroline County, died al his home,
near Milford, yesterday. Of paralysis.
aged seventy years.
Mrs. MOlIie J. MoNamee wife Of Will
lam r. McNamee died at ner home in
Roanoke Sunday night. She is survived
by her husband and three children The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
Christina Hartman, wife OF Mr. Henry
Hartman. died at her home. near Char
lottesville, Sunday. aged eighty-eight
years. 4 few days ago her grandson,
Lewis Hartman, while hunting. accident
ally shot and killed his companion. Ernest
Carter. Worry over this unfortunate az
fair Frustrated her. She Is survived by
her husband and 1--WE children.
Quartermastcr Sergeant Henry A.
Kobe. Of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, died yesterday morning az hig
residence in Richmond after a lingering
Illness. He was in his f0rty-arst year,
and leaves a widOw. two children. one
her, Charles Kobe. Of New YORK
ard TWO sisters, Mrs. Zltzer. Of H0wardz-
vile, Va. and Mrs. Henry Tremer. OK
Richmond.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES.
Several Offices Abolished and New Operat-
ing Divisions Established.

Special to The Washington Post.
Richmond. Va, Oct. &.-President Sam
uel Spencer, of the Southern Railway, has
issued an order making important changes
in the operating department Mr.. Frank
5. Cannon, third vice president and gen.
eral manager. will have five chief assist
ants. as follows: William II. Peddle, as
sistant general manager, Washington, ID.
c.; James II. Barrett. general superin-
tendent OF transportation, Washington, ID.
C.; Joseph II. Sands, general superintend-
ent Eastern district, Salisbury. n. c.;
John A. Dodson. general superintendent
Western district, Chattanooga, Tenn; Da-
vid w. Lum, engineer of bridges and
buildings, Washington, d. c. The offices
Of general superintendent of maintenance,
assistant general superintendent of main
tenance, assistant general superintendent
and superintendent of track, bridges, and
buildings are abolished.
William H. Green has been appointed an
assistant to the general manager, to take
charge Of the United States mail service
and other departments.
Operating divisions have been establish
ed at Washington. DanVille Charlotte
Richmond. Norfolk, Asheville, Savannah,
Charleston, Knoxville, Memphis, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Mobile and Louisville.