davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
More Ialrones Surrender.

Washington d. c.. July 21.-The
bureau OF insrlar affairs has received
cablegram saying "Macario Sakay
and Francisco Carreon. self-styled
president and vice president of Fill
Pine Republic; Leon Villaifuerte,
lieutenant-general. being Ladrones
heretofore infestng Rial and Laguna.
Gems. Julian Montalon Lucia Devega
and Benito Natividad and their i'm
portant subordinates have surrender
err now In custody at Manila.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
DRIVEN INTO BODY
Were the Limbs OF Young Girl Who
Fell Ten Stories.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-IElla Far
merle, aged IS years. employed by
McCreary & company. of this city.
walked through the open door OF an
elevator shaft today and fell upon the
car ten stories below. She was In
stantly killed. both legs being driven
into the trunk OF the body.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21

Washington. JUS 2i.-Admiral
Endicott, member of the Isthmian ca
nal commission. has resumed his du-
ties as chief of the bureau OF yards
and docks. navy department. after a
trip to Panama. where he has attend
ed a meeting of the canal commission.
Admiral Endicott says that the work
is progressing well, though at present
1t is largely preparatory work that is
being done.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS
To Run a Candidate In Each Con-
gressional District.

New Orleans La, July al The
Republican executive committee had
a meeting tonight to consider what
steps should be taken in regard to
the congressional campaign. 1t was
decided that candidates be put out
In every district in the state. and a
vigorous campaign be made in their
behalf.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
Municipal Ice Plant.

Detroit. July 2i.-Mayor Gold is
in earnest in his campaign for mu-
nicipal ice houses and says he sees
no obstacle that cannot be easily
overcome. City plants will be estab-
lished next winter and ice will be
furnished the householders of De-
troit next summer at the actual cost
Of production. declares the mayor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
Foreign Commerce sa,o7o,OoO. 900.

Washington. July GA state
ment issued today by the department
Of commerce and labor says the for
eign commerce of the United States
in the fiscal year just ended aggre-
gated s2.970.OOO,O00 II the trade
with Porto Rico and Hawaii. which
was included in our foreign com
merce prior to their annexation were
added the total would materially
exceed $4,000. 1000. Both i'm
ports and exports exceed those of
any earlier year. The total imports
were sl.226.OOO,OO0 and exports
s1.744. 100000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
THIRTY MILES.
Travelled the Train Before the Con-
ductor Was Missed.

Marion, Ind. July 21.- The train
crew of west-bound Pennsylvania
freight No. 81 missed Conductor
Charles Clifford while at Bunker Hill,
80 miles west of Marion. The train
was backed to this city, and the body
of Clifford was found floating in the
Misslssinewa river, three miles east
of Marion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21

Paris. July al The council Of
the Legion of Honor has rejected
the governments recommendation
that Sarah Bernhardt be decorated
with the insignia of the order.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
TREATY OF PEACE.
signed by Guatemala and Honduras
ON Marblehead.

San Jose Guatemala. July 81. =
A treaty of peace between Guatema-
la, Salvador and Honduras was sign
ed today on board the United States
cruiser Msrblehead, on the high seas
OF the Guatemalsp coast.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
Secretary of Treasury Acts in
Matter Today.
Two More Lsdroncs Surrender To Mil
ita,y Authorities in the Philip
pines.
FOREIGN COMMERCE. GREAT

Washington. July Secretary
Shaw will today make partial allot-
ment of the Panama canal bonds
among the successful bidders. Those
who bid higher than $1O,3Ss will re-
ceive bonds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21

Partly cloudy with occasional
showers tonight or Sunday. The
highest temperature reached
yesterday was 90 and the low.
est today was II. Rainfall f.5S
inches.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21
win EquaIize Punishment.

Gov. Folk is expected to reduce the
prison terms OF two of the 81. Louis
doodle aldermen in order that punish
ment may DO equalized.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21

Walter Ormond. an Atlanta lawyer.
fell overheard and was drowned from
a steamer while on his way from Sa-
vannah, Ga, to New York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21

BY the consent Of the people Of
Paducah, The sun has the larg-
est circulation In the city and
county. The average for June
was 1O52 a day. 3
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-21

A little love is worth a great deal
Of fame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

highly. have at times taken a different
view and have permitted themselves,
though We believe with reluctance, 20
collect such debts by force. II IL DOUBT
less truo that the non-payment OF pup.
lie debts may be accompanied by such
circumstances OF fraud and wrongdolnB
or violation OF treaties Us 10 Justify inc
use OF force. This government would
be glad 10 see an international eonslu-
GRAFTON OF the subject which shall dis-
criminate between such cases ana inc
simple nonperformance OF contract
with a private person, and resolution
I'm favor OF reliance upon peaeeful
means IN cases Of the latter class.
1T ls not felt. however, That tne
conference at Rio should undertake 10
make such q discrimination or to re-
solve upon such a rule Most OF inc
American countries are still debtor ma
tons. while the countries OF Europe
are tho creditors. II the Rio CONFER
cnce, therefore. were to take such aV-
ton It would have the appearance OF
meeting OF debtors resolving now
their creditors should act, ana TINS
would not inspire respect The true
course IL indicated by the terms OF
the program, which proposes 10 re-
quest the second Hague conference,
where both creditors and debtors VIII
be assembled, 10 consider the SUBJECT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

tary, accordingly. visited Brazil. Uru-
quay, Argentina, chile Peru, Panama
and Colombia. He refrained from visit
Ing Paraguay Bolivia, and Ecuador
only because tho distance OF their cap
itals from the seaboard made II iinprac'
tlcable with the time at his disposal.
He carried with him message OF peace
and friendship, and OF strong desire Tor
good understanding ana mutual help
fulness and he was everywhere re-
ceived In the spirit OF his message. The
members OF government, the press the
learned PROFESSIONS. the men Of business,
and the great masses Of the people unit
led everywhere in emphatic response 10
his friendly expressions and IN doing
honor to the country and cause wlilcn
he represented.
IN many parts OF South America there
has been much misunderstanding OF the
attitude and purposes Of the United
states toward the other American re-
publlcs. An idea had become prevalent
that our assertion OF the Monroe doc
tiine implied, or carried with II, an as.
sumption of superiority aud of right
TO exercise some kind of protcctorate
over the countries 20 whose territory
that doctrine applies. Nothing could Be
farther from the truth. Yet that M
preston continued 20 be "A serious bar-
rier TO good understanding, 10 friendly
Intercourse. TO the Introduction OF
Amerioal capital and the extension OF
American trade. Tho impression was
so widespread that apparently Il could
not he reached by any ordinary means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
SOUTH AMERICAN DEBTS.
Against L. &. Policy Ia Resort to Arms
To Collect Private Ones.

In my message to you on the 9Th OF
December, 1905. I called your attention
10 the embarrassment that might be
caused to this government by tho as
sertion by foreign nations Of the right
to collect by force of arms contract
debts due by American republics to
citizens OF the collecting nation and
to the danger that the process OF com.
pulsory collection might result IN the
occupation Of territory tending 10 be.
come permanent | then said
our own government has always re.
fused to enforce such contractua Obl-
cations on behalf OF It's citizens by an
appeal TO arms. It. Ia much 20 be
wished that all foreign governments
would take the same view
This subject WAS one OF tho topics OF
consideration at the conference at Rio
and resolution was adopted by that
conference recommending 10 the re-
spective governments represented TO
consider the advisablllty OF asking the
second peace conference at The Hague
10 examine the question OF the compul-
sorry collection Of public debts. and In
general. means tending 10 diminish
among nations conflicts Of purely pc
cuniary origin
inns ftsbiullpn NhN supported by the
representatives OF the United states
IN accordance with the following in
struetions:
1T has long been the established poll
cy Of the United states not 10 use It's
armed forces for the collection Of or
binary contract debts due 10 its citizens
by other governments. &c have not
considered the use of force for such a
purpose consistent with ghat respect for
the Independent sovereignty " other
members OF the family Of nations, which
is the most important principal OF In
ternatlonal law and the chief protection
OF weak nations against the oppression
OF the strong. 10 seems TO us that the
practise is Injurious in It's general Of
feet upon the relations OF nations and
upon the welfare or weak aud dlsor-
dered states. whose development ought
10 be encouraged IN the interests OF
civilization; that Ii offers frequent tem-
tatton TO bullying and oppression and TO
unnecessary and unJustidablc warfare
We regret that other powers, whose
opinions and sense OF Justice we esteem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
HAGUE CONFERENCE.
For First Time All American Repub-
Hes Have Been Asked to Join,

In my last message advised you that
the emperor Of Russia had taken tho ini-
tiative in bringing about second peace
conference at The Hague. Under the
guidance Of Russia the arrangement Of
The preliminaries for such q conference
has been progressing during the past
year Progress has necessarily been SLOW,
owing TO the great number OF countries
to be consulted upon every question that
has arisen. II Is matter OF satisfaction
that all OF the American republics have
now, for the hrst time, been invited to Join
in the proposed conference
The close connection between the sub
jects TO he taken up By the Red Cross
conference held at Geneva last summer
and the subjects which naturally would
come before The Hague conference, made
II apparent that II was desirable 10 have
tho work OF the Red Cross conference
completed and considered by the different
powers before the meeting at Tho Hague.
The Red Cross conference ended it's labors
on the 9Th day OF July, and the revised
and amended convention, which was sign
ed by the American delegates, will be
promptly laid before the senate
By the special and highly appreciated
courtesy OF the governments OF Russia
and the Netherlands, a proposal to call
The Hague conference together at a time
which would conflict with Tho conference
Of the American republics at Rio de jan
Giro In August was laid aside. No other
date has yet been suggested, A tenta-
tive program for the conference has been
proposed by the government of Russia
and the subjects which II enumerates are
undergoing careful examination and con-
sheraton In preparation for the confer.
cnce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
FUR SEALS.
PeInglc Sealing Responsible for Des-
truction of Herds.

The destruction OF the Pribilof islands
fur seals by yeaglc sealing still con-
tlnues. The herd which, according 70
the surveys made in 1874 by direction
of the Congress, numbered 4,IOo.O00, and
which. according to the survey OF both
American and Canadian commissioners
I'm 1891 amounted to l.OOO0OV. mas now
been reduced to about 10000. This re-
sui, has been brought about by Canadl-
an and some other sealing vessels kill
ing the female seals while In the wa
ter during their annual pilgrimage TO
and from the south, OF IN search OF
food. As a rule the female seaf
when Killed as pregnant, and also
has an unweaned pup on land, so that,
each skin taken by pelagic sealing,
as a rule three lives are Destroyed
the mother, the unborn offspring and
the nursing pup. which Is left To starve
10 death. No damage whatever II done
to the herd by the carefully regulated
killing on land: the custom OF pelagfc
sealing is solely responsible for all OF
the present evil, and Is alike indefensi.
bic from the economic standpoint and
from the standpoint OF humanity.
In 1896 over 5000 young seals were
found dead from starvation on the
BtlDllOL lSlhnuas III wv ~ was foNitHhN-
ed that since pelaglc sealing began up
ward Of 100000 adult female seals had
been killed at sea, and over 100000
young seals had died OF starvation az
the result The revolving barbarlty Of
such practise, as well as the wasteful
destruction which It involves, needs no
demonstration and Is It's own condem-
nation The Boring sea tribunal, which
sat In Paris IN 1898 ana which decided
against the claims Of the United States
to exclusive jurisdiction In the waters
Of Berlng sea and to property right In
the fur seals when outside of the three
mile limit. determined also upon GER
tain regulations which the tribunal
considered sufficient for the proper pro-
lection and preservation Of the fur sea,
In. or habltaually resortlng TO. the Ber-
ing sea. The tribunal by its regulations
established close season, from the LIST
OF May to the 3lst OF July. and exclud.
ed all killing IN the waters within so
miles around the Priblot Islands. They
also provided that the regulations
which they had determined upon, with
view TO the protection and preserva-
ton OF the seals, should be sumbitted
every five years to new examination, so
as 10 enable both interested govern
ments 60 consider whether. IN the light
OF past experience. there was occasion
Tor any modification thereof.
The regulation have proved plainly
Inadequate 20 accomplish the object OF
protection and preservation OF the fur
seals, and for a long time this govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
CENTRAL AMERICA.
L. ). and Mexico stopped Warning
Among the Republics.

Last June trouble which had exist
ed for some time between the repun-
lies Of Salvador, Guatemala, ana HON.
duras eliminated In .war---a war which
threatened to be ruinous 10 the ooun-
tries involved and very destructive 10
the commercial interests OF Ameri-
cans Mexicans and other foreigners
who are taking an important part III
the development OF these countries
The thoroughly good understanding
which exists between the United states
and Mexico enabled this government
and that OF Mexico TO unite In effec-
tive mediation between the warning
republics; which mediation resulted,
rot without long-continued and pa
tient effort, In bringing about u meet
ing Of the representatives OF the nos
tile powers on board a United states
warship as neutral territory, and peace
was there concluded. a peace which
resulted in tha savings OF thousands
OF lives and IN the. prevention OF an
incalculable amount of misery and the
destruction of property and of the
means of livelihood. The Rio confer
ence passed the following resolution
in reference to this action
THAT the third International Amer
lean conference shall address 20 the
president of the United States OF
America and of the United States of
Mexico note In which the conference
which Is being held at Rio expresses
its satisfaction at the happy results OF
their mediation for the celebration OF
peace between the republics OF Guate-
maia. Honduras and Salvador
This affords an excellent example
of one way In which the influence OF
the United States can properly be ex'
ercised for the benefit Of the people
of the western hemisphere: that Is,
by action taken In concert with other
American republics. and therefore
free from those suspicious and preju-
dices which might attach II the ac-
ton We're taken by one alone. In
this WY II is possible to exercise a
powerful influence toward the sub
stitution OF considerate action In
the spirit of justice for the insur-
rectionary or International violence
which has hitherto been so great o him
drance to the development OF many az
our neighbors. Repeated examples OF
united action by several or many Amer
lean republics In favor of peace. by
urging cool and reasonable, instead OF
excited ana bellIgerent. treatment of
international controversies, can not
fail TO promote the growth of q general
public opinion among the American
nations which will elevate the stand
ards OF international action. strength
on the sense of international duty
among governments. and tell In favor
of the peace OF mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
ALIENS RIGHTS.
President should nc Given More Power
So as To Enforce Them.

recommend TO the Congress that
IN act be passed specifically providing
for the naturalization of Japanese
who come here intending 20 become
American citizens one Of the great
endorsements attending the per-
formance Of uur international obliga-
lions If the fact that the statutes OF
the United States are entirely inade-
uuate, They fail To give TO the ma
tional government sufficiently ample
power through United States courts
and by the use Of the army and navy
10 protect aliens In the rights secured
10 them under solemn treaties which
nre the law II the land l therefore
earnestly recommend that the Grim
mal and civil statutes ~ the United
States be so amended and added 10
as 10 enable the president, acting for
the United states government, which
is responsible In our International re-
latiuns, 20 enforce the rights of aliens
under treaties Even as the law now
Is something can be done by the fed-
CraI government toward this end. aud
a. the matter now before me affect
ing the japanese everything that II
g. IN my power 10 do will be done,
mud al of the forces. military and
CIVIL pJ tine Z NllHh NldNtf NNitn ! may
lawfully employ viii be 40 employ
od There should, however be no par
ticle OF doubt az 10 the power OF the
national government completely 20
perform and enforce It's own ohllga-
ticns to other nations The mob OF
single city may at any time perform
acts Of lawless violence against some
lass Of foreigners which would plunge
us Into war That city by itself would
be powerlcss to make defense against
the foreign power thus assaulted and
n Independent If this government II
would never venture To perform or
permit the performance Of the acts
complained Of The entire power and
tho whole duty 10 protect the Offend
Ina city or tho offending community
lies IN the hands OF tho United
States government II is unthink-
able that VIC should continue n
policy under which given locality
may be allowed tn commit a
crime against friendly nation, and
The United States government
limited not 20 preventing the
commission Of the crime, but. In the
last resort, TO defending the people
who have committed Ct against the
consequeRceH OF their own wrong.
Going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
ALGECIRAs CONFERENCE.
Treaty Gives United States Equal Com
niercial Rights.

The Mgeciras convention, which was
signed by the United states as well as
by most OF the powers of Europe, SUI
persedes the previous convention OF
1850, which was also signed both by the
United States and a majority OF the
European powers. This treaty confers
UPON us squal commercial rights with
all European countries and does not en-
tail a single obligation OF any kind up
on US, and earnestly hope II may be
speedily ratified. To refuse to ratify II
would merely mean that wa forfeited
our commercial rights In Morocco and
would not achieve another object Of
any kind. IN the event Of such refusal
we would be left for the first time In
hundred and twenty years without any
commercial treaty with Morocco; ana
this at a time when we are everywhere
seeking now markets and outlets for
trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

2Dc. Nf tAnauSuOn Thri.,
mi n snrr Pile Ointment posltiv,lv ....
n, Mnhyons Blood Cure eradicates ali
PWI.ies OF he blood. Price, s'e al In.
Muiiyons Liver Cure corpe,,,
ana n niliousiless iaundloe, consp I aed,s-
"r M,n nvSr troubles, Price, 8c. Npauea
latest s end Constipation Cure ia NJ
Tor Constipation. pricc Wneatinetc
Nltallzer restores lost power 10 M1nyon's
MUNYON'S Female Remedies wax nea,
boon to all women 'eu'es are
a separate cure for each ai....
all druggists; mostly zc a Mai ssSN At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
TRIP 10 PANAMA.
Later on WIN Report at Length on
Subject OF Canal,

have Just returned from a trip to
Panama and shall report to you at
length later on the whole subject of the
Panama canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
pEsFREr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER Z 1906

msnt has been trying in vain TO secure
from Great Britain such revision ana
modification Of the regulations as were
contemplated and provided Tor by the
award OF the tribunal oil Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
A BILIOUS SPELL

can be very quickly overcome n you
will only resort 20 the Bitters AZ the
first symptom. Your liver needs the
assistance that only this medicine can
give. BE sure to try it at once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
CUBA,

Intervention win Cease When New
Peaceful eo,ernmcnt Is Installed.
Last August an lnsurrection broke
cut m Cuba which II speedily grew evil
>aent that the existing Cuban govern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS

has a So years record back of il and
beside stimulating the liver, also cures
Poor Appetite. BcIching. Sick Head.
ache, sleeplessness, Indigestion. Dys-
pcpsia, Chiils, Colds, or Female Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
THE NAVY.
surest Guaranior OF Peace Which the
Country Possesses.

The United States navy Is The sres:
sausrnior OF peace which this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

CIV ''lunyOn'soon
H M Relieves
the head, thro,
and lungs al.
most immediate.
" Checks Few
ers Stops Dis.
charges Of -,
nose 10 takes away
-, N's aad
yam ps',s caused BY
colds II eprc,
erlp and oOstI.
nate Coughs and
prevents Pneu.
m s Sold by
all Dugsls
g cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

CONTINUED on page seven.l