davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

There must be no oppression, no irri-
tatiOn Of the people. The throne has
pity for the people and does not forget
them awake or asleep; and as a special
reminder we command the viceroys and
governors TO do away with whatever
may cause, too much friction IN their
plans for raising the indemnity.
There should not be the least need
less severely which might lead 10 trOu-
BILE. The people should he made TO UNI
derstand the circumstances 40 that
they may be willing to do their duty
gladly.
Concerning the officials in their dis
tricts connected with the llkin who
collects taxes II IL more necessary that
stop be put To their filling Of their
own pockets and they be strictly pro-
hlbited from practlcing extortion.
IF any are found at their old tricks
only seeking to make profit for them
selves we command that they be Justly
impeached. so that they may be Sc.
verey dealt with, there will be no lent
ency shown.
The vlceroys and governors have re-
ceived great favors from the throne
and they should, from time to time.
make Investigations with the special
object of affordlng relief in these hard
times and so ease the burdens OF the
people.
obey these special instructions.
Respect this"
Gov. fuans proclamation follows:
The private possession OF weapons
has hitherto been forbidden by law. In
1900. during the time of the trouble a
good many weapons We're left among
the people to the injury OF various To-
calities. Some time ago ! laid down
clear rules for giving up such arms. In
case any trained bands are still In pos
session OF weapons and have not com.
piled with the law, they must at once
DO so and give them UP To prevent trou.
pie. AS to native Christians in pos
session Of munitions Of war, they must
also deliver them up, No private in
dividual VIII be permitted to carry
weapons about his person In order TO
disarm suspicion and avoid trouble.
year before last the Boxers caused dis.
turbances killing, plundering, but there
are now no old scores which should be
raked up. Aside from instructions for all
under my jurisdiction 10 comply with
the above orders. put out this procla-
nation, hoping that the people viii take
note OF this and comply.
Hereafter the people and the Chris.
tians must not seek TO retaliate agains.
each other or accuse each other and
bring on further trouble. but be forever
at peace with each other.
"Tremble and obey"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
CHARLES FAIR WAS WARNED
Manager Of Firm That Made His Machine Told
Him He Was Too mprudenL
Attributes Accident 10 Condition of
The Road-speed Near Ninety
MILES an Hour.

Paris Aug. l5-The fatal accident TO
Mr. and Mrs. Fair is the sensation OF
the city and the leading topic OF con-
versation among residents and In auto
mobile circles.
The manager OF the firm which sold
Mr., Fair the automobile In which he
met his death declared in an interview
today that he had more than once
warned Mr.. Fair that he was too i'm
prudent He said Mr.. Fair had the
speed madness and had met with an &C.
cident the last part OF June, when he
collided with another automobile on the
Avenue des Champs Elysee in Paris,
but luckily no one was killed.
Il attribute the accident" said the
manager for the firm. to the condition
OF the road where the disaster hap
pened. AT this point there is a steep and
treacherous Incline down which Mr.
Fair must have gone at fun speed and
his automobile, which was capable Of
running about sixty-eight miles on the
nat, would then have attained a speed
OF from eighty-seyen 10 ninety-three
miles an hour.
MIR. Fair was not skillfuI driver
like w, X. Vanderbilt. Jr. In fact. he
had not driven an automobile much
prior to purchasing this machine from
u.s.
NJ. Fournier, who Is a member OF the
firm In question, has gone 10 Evreux.
Word has been received from him by
telegraph asking for wagon TO trans
port the wreckage OF Mr.. Fairs auto
mobile. He says the condition OF the
Fair chauffeur is much more serious
than was az first reported.
Dispatches received here confirming
the disaster do not indicate whether
Mr. or Mrs. Fair expired first.
Mr.. Ellis, manager Of the Hotel Ritz,
who has been at The Chateau Bison
du Main today, In accordance with IL
structions cabled from Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs Mrs. Fairs sister 20 arrange
for the removal Of the bodies and Mr.
and Mrs Fairs belongings to New
York, says he saw Dr. Perrinquet, who
was summoned after the accident from
the neighboring town OF Pacy sur
Eure. DR., PerTlnquet told Mr.. Ellis
that when he reached the scene OF the
disaster both Mr. and Mrs. Fair were
dead. They had apparently been Killed
outright The gatekecper and other
persons connected with the chateau
also thought that both the Fairs were
dead when picked up
Mr.. Ellis found the bodies covered
with beautiful flowers. He had the
bodies embalmed and placed IN two
oaken caskets lined With lead. They
were enveloped In sllken shrouds. A
special car was engaged 20 bring the
remains by rail 20 Paris. They VIII be
dispatched 10 New York on the first
steamer.
w. X. Vanderbilt ST.. teiegraphed
from Trouville this afternoon asking II
he could be OF service hut all the ar
rangements had then been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Answers Won HoIIeben's Note to the
United States.
ABOUT GERMANY'S CLAIMS.
Holds should be Presented 10 aud
Decided by yenezu eias Courts OBJ.
jects 80 Ambassadors Motives.

New York, Aug. ia memorandum
has been delivered to the German min
lister In Caracas, Venezuela, aud conf
dentally to the representatives Of all
the friendly powers, cables the Herald
correspondent at Willemstadt, Curacao,
This memorandum was an answer TO
the note transmitted last Decem-
Der by Ambassador Won Holleben to the
United States government
The German note was not officially
known TO President Castro until the
present time. The kalser's government
In that note Informed the United States
Of It's intention TO occupy Venezuelan
port in order to enforce payment OF the
German claims.
President Castro's official answer 10
that note is regarded by members of
his government as a strong document.
He contends that Germany has not re-
spected Nene2uela's right to legislate
both for Venezuelan citizens and for
foreigners residing in Venezuela.
Castro insists that the claims of the
Germans and other foreigners for their
damages during the ciyll wars should
be presented TO and decided only by
Venezuelan courts.
Germany maintains that satisfaction
cannot be obtained In that way. owing
to the well known and peculiar charac-
teristics of Venezuelan courts. which are
President Castros instruments.
The kaiscrs government contends
that the claims should be settled by
conferences between a German diplo-
matte agent and the Venezuelan minis
ter of foreign affairs. and I'm case of
disagreement the matters should be re-
ferred TO The Hague internal court
OF arbitration,
President Castros memorandum de-
clares that the German claims have
been exaggerated, and contains a list
OF references to authorities on lnterna-
ilonal law 10 support the governments
argument
Ii is declared that Germany has NOT
made a legal argument, but simply
Series of demands. 10 the validity of
which Venezuela objects.
In conclusion the Venezuelan memoir
andum says that the government pre-
Sents TO the German empire and TO the
friendly powers It's protest against the
IDEAS. imputatlons and purposes of Tho
German note of Dec. IL, and declares
that this protest is necessary.
II asserts that Venezuela. as an in
dependent nation, objects ia the
motives Of Ambassador Holleben's
communication to the United
states government and consld-
efs that the note, in its political
aspect and character affects the integ.
flly OF the rights Of the American hem.
sphere-an Integrity which all Ameri-
can republics must uphold and for the
strengthening OF which two interna.
llonai congresses have met through the
lnnuence OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Duty on Passengers Baggage.

New York, Aug, l6-Collector of the
Port Stranahan has been notified that
The treasury department has approved
plan Of the collector for the payment
Of duties on passengers baggage on the
piers by the checks OF express COM
panies drawn against deposits OF the
companies In the sub-treasury. For
many Years importers have paid du.
ties by checks on deposits made by
their banks In the sub-treasury.
The deposit of any express company
Is not TO be less than $1,000, made dali
ly before 10 a. m In addition each
company must deposit $4,000 in Unit
cd States government bonds, to secure
overdrafts, and to indemnify the col
lector for any loss which may occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

men who died IN the Philippines are
kept in ignorance Of this fact for eight
or ten weeks, while the families of on.
GERS who succumb there are informed
ct once.
\ The president was greatly interested
IN the matter, and as soon as II WINS
explained to him ordered Gen. Corbin
to instruct Gen Chaffee at Manila 10
cable his fun casualty list twice a
month. While II costs on an average
$3.50 to cable news to this country Of
the death Of an officer in the Philip
pines, IL costs about $40 for each en-
listed man. This difference is due to
the fact that the war department has
code numbers for all its officers, while
the names Of the enlisted men, together
with their company, regiment etc.
must be sent In full.
Former Gov. Francis discussed 81
Louis exposition affairs with the presI.
dent. He Informed him that the dedl.
catory ceremonies would occur Aprll
~ nextthis being the hundredth ami
Versary Of the transfer Of the coded ter
ritory from the French government to
the United State. President Roosevelt
promised to attend these ceremonies
ana further stated he would have our
representatives abroad instructed 10
use their best endeavors TO induce for
elgn governments to have exhibits at
the exposition.
He instructed Gems. Corbln and
Young who sail tomorrow on the
Fatherland for Germany, TO become the
guests OF Emperor William during the
maneuvers OF the German army, to do
all they could TO further the interests
OF Germany In the exposition. The
TWO army officers came today TO pay
their respects to the president before
sailing.
Mr. Mercer discussed the political
situation In the northwest and he in
formed the president that his reception
in Omaha next month would not be
confined TO one political party. but
would be participated. In by all parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
MRS. FAIRS RELATIVES.
VIII Employ Attorneys to Look Az.
ter Their Interests.

New York, Aug, 15.-Mrs. Anna F..
Nelson, mother OF the late Mrs. Chas.
Fair accompanied by her son, A, G.,
Nelson. half-brother of the late Mrs,
Fair will leave their home at New
market, n. j., on Sunday for San
Francisco. where. they win employ
lawyers to represent them in the dis
tributlon Of the Fair estate. The pa
per adds that the trip is made at the
instigation Of George Harvey of San
Francisco, who had telegraphed Mrs
Nelson to come Immediately.
Edwasd $. Letter real estate deal
er of this city. is quoted as saying
that he and bis LILY would take
steps to protect their interests as heirs.
Mr.. LETTERS mother was sister of
Mrs. Charles Fair.
Among Mrs, Fairs heirs. besides her
mother. others who live in the east
are said TO be Mrs, Elizabeth Bunnell
of Union, N. j.. Mrs. Laura Leonard
of Caldwell, ~ j., William b. Smith
of Newmarket, n. j.. and a number
OF the members Of the Letter family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Gold Beaters' strike.

New York, Aug ia conference OF
the principal gold leaf manufacturers
Of this country has Just been held here,
20 devise a plan Of action regarding the
gold beaters strike. About ~ firms in
New York. Boston Philadelphia and
other cities Were represented.
4 motion was made az this meeting
60 offer the strikers SIS q week. The
chairman then declared tie motion out
of order. He also declared the decision
OF the company 10 offer $40 week out
of order, on the ground that no general
vote on Il. After a long discussion II
was decided 10 stand by the original
offer Of SIS week and to retain the
women Wnrkprg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
SITUATION IN GUAM.
Great Need for More Courts In the
Island.

Washington. Aug. 15.--An anamalous
situation obtains IN the island OF Guam
In reference To the administration Of
justice and Commander Schroeder, the
governor OF the island, has been driven
TO appeal TO the navy department here
for Instructions as to the limit Of his
powers.
Congress has not leglslated for the
island and the VIII OF Ne naval gov
vernon has been practically supreme.
When the island was turned over 20
the navy department, and Capt. Leary
was appointed governor. he decided 10
continue IN operation the old Spanish
laws, except such as should be modified
by his directions or that Of the navy
department.
Under the old system Of law thus
put In force there existed practically
but single court on the island. the
court OF first Instance. which CORES.
ponds TO the lowest judicial tribunal
in this country.
Under the Spanish Law an appeal was
allowed from The declsionr Of this court
20 the court Of cessation In the Phil
ippines with provision for 4 fnal appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
MANUEL oHAuvEs' STORY.
Says that Allen, Whom He Killed,
First Assaulted Him,

Tampa, Fla, Aug. l5.-The prelimin-
airy hearing which was to have been
granted today to Manuel Chauves. the
cuban, who yesterday killed Charles
J, Allen and dangerously wounded Mrs.
Allen, has been postponed Mrs. Al
lens condition is critical but she IL
under the surveillance OF a detective.
A coroner's jury, organized 10 hold
an Inquest on Aliens body, was refused
admittance to the undertaking estab-
lishmenr the proprietor declaring the
sheriff had ordered him TO prevent an
Inquest being held An autopsy was
held by several physicians, but no re-
port has been made public.
Chauves Is confined in jail here. In
a statement he says he was assaulted
by Allen, whom, he asserts he owed
for a buggy He states Allen called
him into his house and assaulted him.
In the alteration he shot Allen and
Mrs Allen, who attempted to separate
them, was also shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

TEST YOUR URINE. II there Is
a reddish sediment In Il. or II It In
cloudy or milky, or II you see PARTICLES
or germs floating about in Il, your
kidneys are diseased.
WARMERS SAFE CURE IL purely
vegetable and contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs; IL Is free from sediment
and pleasant TO take. IL does not con-
stipate il is put up In two regular
sizes and sold by all druggists. or d.
rect at 20 CENTS AND 500 A BOT
TIE.
Refuse substitutes. There rs none
'Just as good" as Warmers Safe Cure.
II has cured all forms Of kidney dis
ease during the last thirty years. IL
" prescribed by all doctors and used
IN the leading hospitals.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
hOx,sqla qtptlV and AID IA qpeedv enre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Strike May be Settled.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug, 15,--lndlcatlons
point TO the settlement OF the anthra-
cite coal strike on or before Sept. /.
Mai. John Biddle, engineer commits
sioner of the District OF Columbia, Is
authority for this statement. In pass
Ing through here tonight en- route
TO Detroit, Mai. Biddle said an agent Of
the anthracite operators in Washington
quietly told dealers there TO prepare for
shipments Of anthracite coal after Sept.
l, adding that the mines viii be I'm
operation. The understanding Is that
the operators will make concessions
and the miners also will nuke a
sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Accepts Chair in Hebrew.

Chicago, Aug. lG-F, p, Eslen, a
scholar of Semitic languages and pas
tor of the Fifth Methodist Episcopal
church of Philadelphia, has accepted the
chair OF Hebrew language and litera-
tnre OF the Garrett Biblical institute
Prof Eislen is 30 years old. He gradu-
ated from the University Of New York
and Drew Theological seminary and
then took a postgraduate course at
Columbia university and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
He viii succeed Prof. Chas. Hors-
well, who recently resigned the chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Their Names viii be CabIed Once
Every Two Weeks
PRESIDENT ORDERS THIS.
..,iee, was Broaehed by Jacob Riis
Az Luncbeon nj oyster Bay
Accepted and Acted On.

oyster Bay, N. y, Aug. 15.-The
president today gave orders that here
Alter the names Of the enlisted men
AZ the army who die In the Philippines
he cabled to this country once in every
mo weeks. When the volunteer army
was in the archipelago It was the Gus
TON to cable the casualties, but on the
withdrawal OF that army the practice
vas discontinued.
The subject was discussed while the
pfesldent was entertaining a number
q visitors at luncheon today,
The subject of cabling the names of
,he dead soldiers was preached by Mr..
RlIs He made the point that under the
present system the relatives OF enlisted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
TWO CHINESE
PR0CLAMATIONS
Concern Raising Indemnity and
Carrying Weapons
is NOT ONE GOOD PLAN.
Must be No Oppression or Irritation
or People Private Possession Of
Arms 10 Forbidden.

Washington, Aug. l5,--The state de-
partment has received two interesting
Chinese proclamations, one an imperial
edict issued from the throne, concern
ing the raising OF the war indemnity,
and the other Of Gov. Yuan, viceroy Of
Chi L. ordering the people to stop car
rying weapons and to guard against the
repetition Of the Boxer troubles. The
Imperial edict follows;
Concerning the various new plans
for raising the new indemnity. there is
not single good one among them.
"Edicts have repeatedly been issued
on the subject lnstructing the viceroys
and governors to deliberate on the state
of affairs and to devise satisfactory
plans OF action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

win be paid semi-monthly instead Of
once month
The old scale was liz cents first year
is cents second year, lSia cents third
year and 10 cents after the third year.
The new scale is Is cents the first
six months and 20 cents after the first
six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
THE HARVESTER MERGER.
Ten Thousand Men win Lose Their
Positions.

Chicago, Aug l6,-The lnter-ocean
this morning says.
Following the international Har-
vester c0mpanys public declaration
that economy In the manufacture and
distribution Of agricultural machinery
was the motive for e1ecting the Sl20-
O00 900 merger. several of the Chicago
companies that make up the combine
yesterday issued letters to their general
agents throughout the country, order
ing a reduction Of about three-fourths
Of the total number Of employees repre-
senting these companies In the field.
'The other companies in the combine
are preparing to follow their example.
Equally radical reductions In the office
forces are being planned by all. II is
said. for the near future. Ten thousand
men, in all. are expected 70 lose their
positions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

san Jose, Costa Rica, Aug. l5.-News
has reached here from the camp OF the
Colombian revolutlonists IN the Aqua
Dulce district that after a. naval en-
cagement the Colombian government
gunboat Boyaca was captured by the
revolutionists. Three hundred govern
ment soldiers and Gems ortiz and He
mao and supplies OF munitions OF war
and provisions were captured with the
Boyaca.
The S0l0ms,-. rcyc''....:.!!-....--.s s,isu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Tin Plant Wnl Close.

Eiwood, Ind, Aug 1.-two thousand
employees OF the American Tin Plate
company were notified today that the
plant would shut down indefinitely. The
plant resumed last Monday after a
shutdown following the refusal of the
local employees TO accept a reduction
In wages The reduction was accept
"a aud the mill started, The notices
posted state that the suspension OF
operations is because OF a shortage Of
f,V1svu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

The manufacturers so firmly believe
that WARNER's SAFE CURE viii abb
solutely and permanently cure any dis
eased condition Of the Kidneys liver.
bladder or blood that they viii send
postpaid. without any cost 10 you. a
large trial bottle. II you viii write
Warner safe Cure Company. Rochester.
y, y, and mention having seen this
liberal offer In the ,Deserct News. The
genuineness Of this offer Is fully
guafanteed. Write the medical de-
partment for advice. medical booklet.
diagnosis and analysis. which Will DE
sent you free OF charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

are said 10 have secured gasoline
launch which was in the government
service.
According 10 adyices received here
from the isthmus, the Buyaca left Pa
mama July % with 300 troops Of the
Colombian government on board des-
tined 20 reinforce the demand Of the
government on Gen. Morales Berti az
Aqua Dulct The Boyaca was said to
have been attacked By the revolutions
airy leot and obliged 60 retreat. since
whom nothing has been heard OF the
vessel on the lgthmur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Fight with Macedonians.

Vienna. Aug. ls-Local papers pub
fish reports OF a fight between two bat
talions OF Turkish infantry and band
OF Hungarian Macedonia revolutionlsts
near Uskub. European Turkey. The
revolutionists were cut TO pieces and
the Turks had many men Killed or
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16


assure YOU that 40
far as l know any
thing Of myself | am
we'll | am persuad-
ed that Warmers
Safe Cure did II. |
believe that the
medicine viii do all
that Il claims 10 do.
II the patient viii
follow the instruc-
tions 20 the letter"
-ORey.) /. VII
LARS. Pastor NJ. Il.
Church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Don't let anybody food and don't be fool the
Your food either o breaks That's
The YOU perfectly
dollar WRONG YOU ARE AING ANY WAY
Perhaps a
n O t
Hacly like white OF
solid il
the and nfames
ing constipation rertonts OF appendicitis ,
Don't think sar that's being fool the Starch helps
furnish the
practical ed o Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Street Car Employes Wage Scale.

Chicago Aug, GA wage agree
ment asked by the employees Of the
South Chicago city railway was signed
last night by the representatives Of the
company. The new schedule goes into
eject at once and hereafter tie msn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
WARMERS SAFE CURE.

Rev. DIT 7. VIIIars, a Prominent Meth
odist Divine, Says Warmers Safe
Cure Cured His Rheumatism.
SANDWICH. Il.-"Aftera delay OF
months to be sure that a cure OF my
rheumatism Of over years painful
suffering had been effected. | desire 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
KIDNEYS MUST Be HEALTHY.

Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and all
Forms Of Uric Acid Poison Are Re-
suits OF Kidney Disease, and Can
Only BE Cured by Getting
Direct az the Seat OF the
Trouble the Kidneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
RHEUMATISM CURED

By Driving out Uric Acid Poison from
the System. Permanent Cure
Can BE effected, But