davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
MINISTER BOWEN DECLINES.
To Sign Protocol at Request Of Brit
ish Ambassadors.

Washington, April 23.-The British
ambassador today asked Mr. Bowen to
Join the representatives. of the allies
i'm signing a protocol for the settlement
OF the claims 10 be adjusted by the
commissions which are 20 meet In Car
acas. The Venezuelan plenipotentlary,
while ready TO draw up such conVen-
ton at the proper time, declined to 40
so until The Hague protocol, providing
FOR the determination Of she question
OF preferential treatment had been duly
signed and sealed. instructions for the
British ambassador regarding the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
Lots of rynhold at stanford.

Stanford University, California April
2S.--The typhoid situation for the past
a hours shoys an increase Of u new
cases. FIVE of which developed among
students this morning. Three Of the
new cases were reported from the uni
versity campus and nine by the secre-
tary Of the Palo Alto board Of health.
The total number Of eases up to noon
today Is IS on the campus and 50 In
Palo Alto. A few students are leav-
ing the university every day with in
structlons from their parents. Many
Others are receiving similar requests
but are not complying with them be-
cause the source Of the trouble seems
10 be- reached and a Widespread typhoid
epidemic Is not expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
Big Fee for Senator Bailey.

Chicago. April PA dispatch 10 the
Record Herald from New York says:
United States Senator Bailey OF Tex
as Is receiving congratulations on hav-
ing recently been paid Zee OF $500 600.
John Kirby. the industrial king" OF
Texas. recently determined TO re-fnance
one OF his large companies opening the
pine forests Of southeastern Texas and
employed Mr.. Bailey to assist In enlist
ing New York inanciers In the enter
prise his compensation 20 be a Zee and
commissions amounting 20 100000 The
negotiations were successful and Mr..
Kirby has informed Texas friends that
Mr. Bailey received that amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
Sensational Developments in Post
Office Investigation,
MRS, TYNER is IMPLICATED.
She IL Charged with Riding Her Hns-
baud's OmciaI safe Of Valuable
Papers aud Records.

Washington, April GA most sensa-
tional development Of the investigation
Of postcfIlce department affairs occur
red just before the department closed
today, when Postmaster General Payne
announced the summary dismissal OF
James n. Tyner assistant attorney
general for the postofllce department
coupling with the announcement the
startling charge that all the papers ana
records in the safe Of the latters OF
flee had been distracted by Mrs Tyner,
wife Of the discharged official, with the
assistance Of Others The postmaster
general states that Mrs Tyner has re.
fused The demand Of the government
for the return of the papers taken, and
said the circumstances in the case
would be submitted by him to the de-
partment Of justice tomorrow morning
Other sensational developments are ex-
pected. The question Of arrests will
be passed on Immediately by Atty. Gen.
Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24

promise which the London govern
ment win accept in lieu Of her PROPOSE
ton relative 10 the submission TO The
Hague of the question Of whether
blockading powers Of Venezuela shall
pay the cost Of the blockade, are ex-
pected to arrive in New York Saturday.
Mr. Bowen is disposed to accept any
reasonable comprmise. II Is stated on
high authority that Great Britain does
not wish to be placed IN the position Of
forcing Venezuela 10 pay for the block
ade established by the allies, and that
the British ambassadors original prop
osition In this regard will not be in
sisted upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
u.Is, a Demand on China for It
Sovereignty
,uryG REFUSES THE TERMS.
sind. war Vessels 10 Chinese
:" believes United states ana
england VIII stand by Her.

..,,o Aprll 2S.-Russla has demand
~, China sign an agreement prac-
,l,ly ced.ng to her the sovereignty
v ,~,churla and excluding other ma
,rom that country The Russian
S ,. d'afaires NJ. Pancon, has In
s,med Prince Ching, president of the
r..,en Office that no further steps in
Ne 'rocuatlon Of Manchuria will Ue
'.s.o until this agreement is signed
p,nce Ching refused the Russian
o'..s INIT his refusal probably pleased
.,.s,o as well as his acceptance would
,.ss done because either alternative
,, the rellnqulshment of Chinese
.,,relgnty in Manchurla.
% rs' Pnssian demands are as follows;
H n.y. mo- more Manchurlan ports or
.ns are 10 be opened; second, no
Wv" ,oreign consuls are to be admit
ng'I M9nchuria; third, no foreigners
., ~ Russians are TO be employed IN
gs publc service OF Manchurian;
wv g.b me present status Of the adj
N",nsl , Of Msnchuria is to remain
prnsbanred fifth, the customs receipts
,Sa mort of Newchwang are 10 be
y wy a. the Russo-C Chinese bank; sixth,
.,rl,ary commission is TO be organ
"a amber Russian control; seventh.
sss.,s is entitled to attach the tele-
s,snb wires and poles Of all Chinese
s,s, IN Manchura and, eighth, no ter
,,orv IN Manchuria Is TO be alienated
+. any other power.
IA eyplanaton has been given to the
rblrsse of the Russian Interpretation
N tbs fourth demand. Chinese officials
,,s greatly disturbed, but they are
wgerless.
While the foregoing demands were be-
hre the Chinese for consideration, NJ.
p,neon assured his colleagues eN-
riaty that the only reason for the
j,ay In restoring the government OF
ysVehwang 10 the Chinese was the
t-ganIzation Of a sanitary commission.
There has been much feeling In Brit
n circles over the appointment Of a
Russian commissioner in Newchwang,
tpt THIS revelation Of Russia's deter
rlnatlon TO retain control Of Manchu-
N and close the door there robs this
iDDOlntment OF us Importance,
The Chinese court returned 10 the
forbidden City today with a spectacu-
M procession from the hunting park.
JAPAN THREATENS WAR.
Yokohama, April 2S.-Three japanese
yarshIps have been ordered TO New
thgang Marquis Ito has held a secret
Conference with the leading japanese
Gatesmen
The Russian demands for privileges
h Nanchuria have excited the Jap
,nsSe press which insists on vigorous
lcilon, confident that the United
States, as well as Great Britain, will
nPport Japan,
An arrangement has been reached in
1hlCh the political crisis has been
uerted, but the governments naval
hcfement proposals remain unchanged.
A SLAP AT UNCLE SAM.
london, April 2i-The Pekin corre-
t9ndent Of the Times describes the ;
nj article Of the Russian demands on
Ch'ha' namely that no more Manchu- !
Rn ports or towns be opened as a |
zap IN the face Of the United States, |
ns country having proposed the |
gFhlng Of Mukden and Takushan as I,
tsaV ports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
Fatal Giant Powder Explosion

Reddlng. Cal. April 23.-Three men
are dead and a fourth probably fatally
Injured as a result Of an explosion OF
giant powder in the Chloride Bailey
mine near DERRICK. Trinity county. al
noon today. The names " but two Of
the victims Of the accident are known.
They are Fred Linden and Joe Wilbur.
both dead
Idnden and Wilbur were working at
the hrcas; OF drift. one OF them
dropped a box OF powder There was
terrific explosion. shaking the entire
mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24

The mild and immediate effect of DR..
KiImers Swamp-Root. the great kid
ney and bladder remedy is soon rea-
lied Il stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing
cases. Swamp-ROot will set your whole
system right, and the best proof Of this
is a trial.
Il East 10th st., New York city.
Oct. 18th, 1902
Dear Sir: had been suffering severe.
ly from kidney trouble. All symptoms
were on hand my former strength and
power had left me- ! could hardly drag
myself along Even my mental capacity
was giving out and often ! wished to die
IL was then ! saw an advertisement Of
yours IN "a New York paper. but would
not have paid any attention to II, had 1t
not promised sworn guarantee with
every bottle Of your medicine asserting
that your swamp Root IFS purely vege-
table. and does not contain any harmful
drugs ! am seventy years and four
months old, and with "A good conscience
] can recommend Swump-ROOt 20 all suf-
ferers from kidney troubles. -Four mem-
beers of my family have been using
Swamp-Root for four different kidney dis
cases. with the same good results
with many thanks to YOU, | remain.
Very tfuly yours,
ROBERT BERNER,
You may have a sample bottle Of this
famous kidney remedy, swamp Root
sent free 10y mail. postpaid, by which
you may test It's virtues for such dis
SPECIAL NOTlCE,-If you have n
bladder trouble, or II there is a trace
once TO Or. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton
mall Immediately, without cost to you
book containing many Of the thousand
received from men and women cured,
this generous ofier IN the Salt Lake Cit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24

there we're no accidents, a number Of
amusing incidents occurred. one Of
them happened during the presidents
visit TO Geyscrland a few days ago,
The president and Mr. Burroughs were
on skis and started to race down hill.
The snow was soft. and Mr.. Burroughs,
who had never used ski before, soon
found himself with his head IN the snow
and his feet In the air He had hardly
struggled to his feet when the presl-
dent repeated the performance. Neither
one was hurt, but Maj pitcher secured
excellent photographs Of the catastro-
phe which he has promised TO have de-
yeloped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
10 Prove What Swamp'ROot, the Great Kidney Remedy,
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader Of "DeSeret News"
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

weak unhealthy kidneys
SUFFERING than
other kidney
Your other
they n need at lion first.
you sick feel badly
Root the kidney liver
kidneys wen help organs
A trial will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
1T is ACCEPTED.
"washlngton. March 9. 1908.

Washington, March 9. 1903
James n. Tyner Assistant Attorney
General Washington:
MY Dear Slr-I have your letter Of
today rendering your resignation OF the
position Of assistant attorney general
OF the postofice department
II regret the serious afllction which
has come 10 you, and which Is OF such
serious character as 10 preclude your
Gischarging the duties OF your Office. II
must indeed. be painful FOR YOU 10 sever
your relations with the department with
which you have been associated for so
many years, and OF which you were al
one time the official head
Your resignation Is accepted. IN view
Of all the circumstances. but 7 deem Il
but Just and proper that Il should take
effect May /, 1908. and that you be given
leave OF absence until that date. ] trust
that this win give you rest and freedom
from care. and viii be Of material aid
IN bringing Improvement 20 your condi.
ton. which Is ~ the present time of
such p serious nature as TO render i'm
possible any labor on your part.
with klndest regards. am very SIN
cerely yours,
(signcd) II. G. PAYNE.
Postmaster General
INTERVIEW WITH PAYNE.
The announcement OF Yesterdays de.
yelopments was made by Postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
Lowest Price for Coffee.

New York, April 23,--stlll another low
record in coffee prices was registered
today, when a partial decline OF iive
points resulted IN a sale Of May at
$40, compared with SS1j the lowest
n yesterday Trading was more ac-
tive today under liquidation Of nearby
contracts, but the further decline was
not accompanied by special excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
HhO Over and He IL at Mammoth
Hot Springs Hotel.

Vlhabar Mont, April % President
Aooseyelts vacation is al an END. He
Nsded The members Of his party ami
Mfge number Of people at the Mann
wv MOI Springs hotel In Yellowstone
yek Today and tomorrow ne win re-
l-lls MS tour. which Is TO end in Wash
nslon on June Z. The president who
slHtd az Fort Yellowstone yesterday,
we picture Of health, and Il can b.
s ,l al a glance that the time he has
Eu I'D the park has been greatly
Tclal to him. His eye is bright
- .a ns lace is br0nzed. He speaks in
A'luslasllc terms OF the park and Of
w sOol Time he had while touring Il.
enyIu mad gone forth several days ago
y, 10y ne would meet the people living in
N AK and vicinity this morning. ana
KY ne arrived at the Mammoth Hot
SSinsS Motel, where the reception was
~ ne found a couple OF hundred meE
80 vhen there 10 greet him. Tho
sfueni addressed them briefly sneak
y y VI ht good time he had had during
az 10y TWO weeks, and then shook
o., 'IW each one. He spent the rest
,a wv day In inspecting the post and
n, horseback with Mai. Pitcher. Be
M, ny STARTING tomorrow he will pariici-
N ,F ". ~ the laying Of the cornerstone Of
n h WV gate at the northern entrance
~ n.y. ~ President and all those who ac.
f., s.g'tel MN on his tour of the mark
as, lsh'ea with the trip. No acct.
NJ, N.Y. occurred and the weather was
NY. v' 'he time. delightful John Bur-
s,,. w VINO accompanied the president
t.5 VI VI ,he time, was also greatly bene-
n, n, S ~ ms outdoor life, aud his face Is
e ~, ps5es,dents camp was composed
VIM. slbley tents and one wall tent
Az, I board floors and while every
t- s nas very simple. yet II was quite
sri. 'iitta Ie The party that accom-
ep,, nlnl was small one. CONSISTING
ii. ~ richer Mn Burroughs. a COZ
Ia olaerlies and two COOKS. Their.
a. r, va small force Of men 10 man
''yA wagon. While. fortunately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24

certain warehots. aoio PTS Atty New
ton Wyeth REPRE- sentlns de trustee.ap.
pealed from this ruling and the higher
court has now SEQ aside the Their or
gas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24

1891. The lower court had denied that
the Chicago Title a. Trust Company.
trustee, was in actual possession OF the
property Of the bankrupt, title TO which
was really In name Of holders OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
LETTER OF DISMISSAL.

The facts are told tersely In the let
ter Of dismissal sent by Postmaster
General Payne late yesterday afternoon
and made public tonight. The letter
follows
James n. Tyner, Assistant Attorney
General of the Postoflice Department.
Sir; You are hereby removed from
the Office Of assistant attorney general
for the postofIice department.
II deem It proper 10 give you the rea-
sons for this summary action on the
part Of the department Early I'm the
month Of March / communicated to
you. through a mutual friend, request
for your resignation. After a painful
interview with YOU and a more pain
full one with Mrs. Tyner, consented 10
modify the demand for your resignation
so that It might take effect on May l,
1903, with the proviso, however that
you were given leave of absence from
the time Of the acceptance cf the res
lgratlon to the date Of It's taking effect
with the request that you were not in
any way to undertake TO discharge the
duties Of the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24

was stlll assistant attorney general,
and, moreover, insisted that the papers
We're all of private character. The in
spectors reported that Mrs. Tyner de-
clared the papers belonged solely to
them. and she announced emphatlcally
that she did not purpose to have her
papers submitted TO the scrutiny OF the
inspectors other pressure, Il is UNDER
stood, WAS brought 20 bear both on Mr..
and Mrs. Tyner, but both unequlvocally
refused to deliver the papers or even TO
show them.
II is believed at the department that
the papers have some connection with
the recent conduct Of the Office Sew
cral weeks ago a turf investment con-
cern, whose affairs were aired In court.
alleged that It's working methods had
been sanctioned by the assistant attor-
ney general for the postofIice depart
ment
Charges involving the office ofthe as
sstant attorney general and law
yer formerly connected with that office
we're ventilated very generally at that
time, and an investigation was organ
ICED by the postmaster general. This
was really the inception OF the inyesti-
cation that has spread TO every part
Of the department The complaints crys-
tallized into q formal request for Mr..
Tyners resignation, signed by Post
master General Payne on March last.
Mr.. Tyner had been In exceedingly bad
health for a long time and had visited
his office only al rare intervals, leaving
the office entirely In charge Of his as
sistant for months az time. He Is suf-
fering from an unusually severe case Of
paralysis and IN consideration OF this
fact the request for his resignation was
based on his ill-health
TYNER's RESIGNATION.
"Orice Of the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral for the Postollice Department.
Washington.
II. c. Payne, Postmaster General.
Dear slr-Lest the effects Of the
light stroke OF paralysis which recent
~ disabled my left leg partially and
my left arm totally may prevent me
from performing my duties SATISFACTORY
ly for some time TO come as assistant
attorney general for the postOhice de-
partment, ! deem il proper TO tender my
resignation OF said office 10 take effect
May /, 1908.
1T Is painful 10 me 90 thus sever
my connectinon with the postal service,
with which | have been closely assocl-
ated as an officer OF the department and
a member Of congressional committees
at intervals over a period Of forty-two
years. Worry truly yours
JAMES n. TYNER."
The postmaster generals Acknowledge
ment follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
Eugene
+ ield's
Views on Ambition and pys.
pepsIa.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field.
"often incspacltstes man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the FIRE Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indIges.
ton all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest You can only rest II by the use
Of preparation like Kodol, which 70.
liayes it Of work by divestiug your food.
Rest soon restores II TO It's normal tone.
strengthening,
satisfying,
Envlgoratlng,
repaired only byE. c DrwirT 20. Chicago
lAa 81 lIILla !. tina. a hs. Ia .l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24

repaired only by r. C. Drwirr 4 90, Chicago
tue 81 DJsIle coatssls 81 times the ~. slxs !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
INTERVIEW WITH PAYNE.

The announcement OF Yesterdays de-
yelopments was made by Postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-24
TYNER,s RESIGNATION.

ONCE Of the Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, for the Postollice Department
Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
IL Geographic Brevities.

NEW L YORIl.-At5 5 the 4 sportsmen's
show In Madison Square Garden to-day
a canoe fitting contest between II. y. and
George Vreeand, Of the Atlanta Boat
Club and r. T.. Abercrombe OF the
Atlanta, and G.. A. Beck, Of the Balt-
more Boat Club, was won by George
Vreeland who after twelve minute
contest, tipped Beck into the water. W..
C:INCIENATI. OHlO.-The department
of superintendents or the National lSdu-
cational Association to-day decided 20
meet at Atlanta next February
81 ;WASHING TON.--The trial of the mon
itor Florida has been set fo- March nth.
5 ATLANTA, G A. One hundred and fifty
members OF the Southern Ice Exchange
met In this city ina convention, which
will be in session for three days.
REpFIlLp. ARK.-Fire to-day, which
is supposed to have started from all
explosion Of chemicals in, drug store.
almost completely wiped out this town.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. 53
e FREDERICK, MD.-Fire of an un-i
known origin early this morning practi-
cally destroyed the business section Of
Mount Airy. thriving town OF 5000 pops
ulation twenty miles cast Of Frederick,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Rairoad.'
The loss is calculated at from $4,000 to
$l0o,c0o, with small insurance. II
CAPE TOWN.--Mr. and Mrs. Chamber
lain embarked at z 5o clocks} his evening
on the Union line steamer Norman FOR;
at the docks and gave5the Colonial Sec
tretarv an enthusiastic send Off H
NEW ORS.4A shipment of $4,000
American gold Will be made to Buenos
Ayres, South America, III Tomorrow by.
New York banks. .S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
MITCHELL TRYING TO
FORCE ORGANIZATION
3fBy Associntea rrcs,s. /

ii. Mo, BY AssOcin ted Prcss.) a3f5s
CHICAGO. LIZ. February 25,--John
Mitchell. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, has abandoned all
hope OF organizing the miners of Mary
land and West Virginia without outside
assistance that will bring such strong
pressure upon the operators that they
viii be forced to uKionize their own
mines In self-defense.
To that end a movement was started
to-day In Chicago to protest against The
awarding OF Public contracts to firms
handling Maryland and West. Virglni;t
coal. and this movement Is to spread all
over the United States. wherever labor is
organized. The Transfers Unions have
entered into a compact with the miners
to tie up the output of the hoycntted
mines, and they vii. refuse TO deliver It
on any public contract. ss
a committee, headed by President Com
pers. of the American Federation OF
Labor. called on Mayor Harrison to-day
and notified him that If contracts for
West Virginia or Maryland coal are
awarded, the teamsters will refuse to
deliver it. Mayor Harrison promised to
submit. the bids for coal to the commits
tap !. 4 i 4 q Z. /. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
THE POSTMASTER
Shook or Coffee and Got Well

4 +. 3 - < W
It's so easy to shake off coffee and cof-
fee-discases when well made Postum Co.
real Food Coffee Is served in Its place,
that 1t doesn't take long to tell the tale,
The Postmaster Of n llourishing town
in Dlnwiddie county, Va, writes: "Un to
q, short time ago coffee had me a great
sufferer from constipation, nervousness
and indigestion. About the middle OF
last July / Quit coffee and began using
Postum, and ever since have been i'm
proving. My troubles have now quite
disappeared.
II attribute my recovery to Postum. and
have induced several of my friends to
try It, You are at liberty to use thls."
Name given by Postum Cereal Company.
Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich,
There Is reason, Coffee Is n definite
poison to many persons, and disease sets
J in if the use of even one cup a day Ia
continued,
When the poison Is Withdrawn and a!
pure food beverage like Postum Food
Coffee used the return to health Is natu-
raj and prompt II tho disease is not too
advanced, and many, very many old
chronic diseases disappear when the cokey
Is abandoned and Postum used In ita
stead, Many Of these old diseases alo;
hidden nervous disorders, that is coffee
keeps the nerves poisoned, and that cons
dillon creates and holds disease In some.
organ of the body. Take away the cause
and give true, natural nerve rebililderl
like Postum and 5he change Is often,
ExSsac ulous, V