davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Kitchener's Weelkly Report.

London. May 6-Lord Kitchener's
weekly report, dated from Pretoria yes
terday, shows that the peace movement
Is not allowed to interfere with military
operations except so far as to permit
OF unrestrained meetings between The
leaders and their various commanders.
The weeks Boer casualties were 10 men
killed and l22 made prisoners.
Cen Bruce Hamiton's column cap
turod ST men on the Hebron, Orange
River Colony line. Col Colenbrandes
has resumed operations in the northern
part Of the Transyaal against Col Bey-
ers, whose forces have been consider
ably reduced, and Cen Ian Hamilton
has cleared large area west Of Klerks-
dorp. southwestern Transvaal
The O'Okep relief column has occu-
pied Steinkopf, TO the north Of O'Okiep
which was strongly held by the Beers
after fighting April q and Is. The
British lost six men killed and had
eight wounded The Boer losses are
said 10 have been heavy The Beers
asked for British medical assistance.
A dispatch from Pretoria says. The
peace situation is developing encourag-
ingly. According TO reliable informa-
ton which has reached here several OF
the nearer commanders have received
the burgher delegates In an amicable
spirit. II Is understood that Cammond-
ant Beyers has announced his willing
ness 10 abide by the decision reached
by the Transvaal government Much
opposition TO the peace movement
however. is developing among the ire
concilabes Of Gen. Delary's command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07

navy Sept a. 1867, and graduated at the
head of his class In the United States
naval academy I'm 1861. In 1899 the de-
gree of IL. ID. was conferred upon him
by Harvard university. Admiral Samp-
son was twice married, the first time In
1863 to Margaret Sexton Aldrich, the
second time In 1889 to Elizabeth susan
Burling
He was promoted TO master I'm 1861,
was commissioned lieutenant IN July
1862. Admiral Sampson was executive
officer ~ the lronclad Patapsco when It
was blown up by the mine In Charles
las blown into the wa
ter, but rescued. On July %, 1866, he
was APPOINTED lieutenant commander;
on Aug g. 1874, commander; a captain
in March, 1889, and superintendent Of
the naval academy. from 1856 TO 1890,
He has seen service In all branches
OF the navy was an expert on ordnance
anu torpeuoes. and with Lieut.. Joseph
Strauss, devised and perfected the SUI
perimposed turrets introduced into the
navy.
an 1898 he presided over the board Of
inquiry as TO the cause VI the destruc-
ton OF the United States warshlp
Maine in Havana harbor, Feb, 10, 1895
After the declaration OF war with
Spain. he commanded the North At
lantlc squadron with the rank Of act
ing rear-admiral He was promoted to
the rank OF commodore in 1898 and rear
admiral In 1899 In the Spanish-Amer-
lean war his command numbered l25
vessels-the strongest ever organized
for hostile purposes; this fleet captured
many Spanish merchant vessels and
blockade runners and finally defeated
the Spanish fleet under Ceryera.
In September, 1898, Sampson was APP
pointed one Of the three commissioners
20 Cuba, and resumed command Of the
North Atlantic squadron Ia December,
1885 On oct. H. 1899 Admiral Samp-
son was appointed commandant Of the
Boston navy yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
PHILIPPINE INQUIRY.
More Testimony as 10 the Admins.
tration OF the Mater Cure.

Washington, May 6.-When the Phil
tppine committee met today Senator
Lodge presented a cable from Gen.
Chaffee, giving the charges and speci-
ficatlons Of Mai Gardener relative TO
Tayabas province The charges con-
sisted OF allegations that troops had
burned buildings, ill-treatment OF ma
tivef by Lieut. George ID. Cattlln. and
rape FIVE women by soldiers. Sena-
cor LSslge stated TO the committee that
Cattlin had been under treatment for
deranged mind.
The witness before the committee to-
day was r. v Hughes Of Philadelphia.
formerly private in Company II,
Eighth infantry. He testified to seeing
the water cure administered once to a
native when the troops were searching
for Information.
He also saw one native knocked
down twice by order Of Lieut. Mer-
chant, and another beaten on the chest
with a stick TO make him give infor-
nation He said the insurgents en-
gagged In similar work, and gave an in
stance Of an American soldier being
cut to pieces with bolos.
Answering a question by Senator
Culberson, the witness admitted that
only IN one instance had ne witnessed
the water cure, and said that he had
not seen Filipinos subjected to harsh
treatment aside from the water cure,
He qualified this statement by saying
that Filipino prisoners were on one
occasion utilized to carry officers wives
In bamboo chairs several miles from
Santa Cruz TO Magdalena.
He told OF the burning Of native
houses, In one Of which was a crippled
native woman. The order 20 burn was
issued by Lieut. Merchant. The women,
he said were elected from the houses
and left to sleep on the ground He
described other instances Of burning.
and. answering an inquiry by Senator
Lodge, said that the insurgents engaged
in similar work.
The witness said that Filipino pris-
oners we've wen treated by the Ameri-
can soldiers, and with the exception Of
roast beef occasionally issued 90 the
soldiers. they had practically the same
food. The sick among the Filipino
prisoners were also well cared for As
for himself he had treated the Filipino
people as well as he would other peo-
pie under the same circumstances. This
testimony related TO Batangas province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07

engaged in the work OF organization.
FOR six or eight months nh ''r
three petitioners were miners employ
cd at the WurNs ana no uo,Is O- ."e
United Mine-W Workers
The specific charge in these causes
was disobedience OF an order and in
junction by the court restraining the
petitioners from going upon the mine
property or In any way interfering be-
tween the miners and their employers.
Ihe attorney general In his letter to
the president on these cases. said
THE facts In this case are fully set
forth in the accompanying brief Of the
pardon attorney, | am unwilling to
base a recommendation on seeming ac-
quiescence In the view Of the court
that the ultimate purpose Of the union
(the United Mine Workers. Is not
legal and II is proper TO express the
belief that the difficulties at the mine
were aggravated by the arbitrary dis
charge OF union workmen Neverthe-
less, / do not intend by this statement
TO pass upon the final judicial finding
Of fact that contempt was committed
Under all the circumstances, and
especially in view OF the punishment
already suffered, | recommend that, as
an act Of executive grace the applica.
ton for pardon be granted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Loss OF FLESH.
what Medical Authorities Say as to the
Danger Line.

Some of the best medical authorities
say that If person loses one-thlrd OF
his weight, that the system will not
have power enough left TO ever recuper-
ate. That is TO say, If a man or woman
who weighs l50pounds in health should,
for any cause, be reduced to 100 pounds,
they could MOREOVER, but would shortly
die. This fixes the danger line at 835S
per cent. Some say the per cent. is q
little higher, and some say IT is little
lower. But this estimate is probably
nearly correct.
Are you losing feshp II so, do you
not know that it Is not only foolish but
dangerous You need not continue to
lose flesh another day If you will use the
proper remedies.
Peruna is a great flesh producer. tits
through the mucous membranes OF tho
body that all the nutrition must DO
absorbed. lfthe mucous membranes are
healthy, the loss Of flesh is rapidly re-
stored.
Peruna produces healthy membranes.
Unhealthy mucous membranesisknown
as catarrh. Catarrh may be slight or
severe. Peruna always cures catarrh
wherever located.
Catarrh Of any Of the vital organs
leads to loss Of flesh. The catarrh may
be so slight as to give no other warning
save the loss Of flesh. Any one who is
losing flesh for no apparent reason, can
besure that catarrh is at the bottom oft.
Peruna Is sure 10 cure such cases.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR., Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
ADM'L SIMPSONS
CAREER ENDED.

Washington, May 6.-Rear-Admiral
William r. Sampson, retired, died at
his home in this city at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The immediate cause OF
death was a severe cerebral hemor-
rhage. He had been in a semi-con-
scious state for several days, At the
bedside when the admiral breathed his
last were Mrs. Sampson Mrs, Liuet.
Cuyerius, the admlrai's married
daughter; Admiral SIMPSONS two
young sons, Ralph and Harold samp-
son, Dr. Dixon, the attending physl-
clan, and nurses and attendants
Mrs Sampson has broken down under
the severe strain and was quite IN all
during the day. She suffered a slight
accident four days ago while attending
10 the wishes Of the admiral. and has
been In bed nearly all the time since
She probably will not be able TO attend
the funeral services.
The arrangements for the funeral Of
Admiral Sampson viii not De completed
until morning. IL has been suggested TO
Mrs. Sampson that the naval academy
at Annapolis would be the proper place
for the last resting place while other
friends have represented TO her that he
should be buried In Arlington cemetery.
near this city. Admiral Sampson re-
sided IN Annapolis eight years, during
-four Of which he was superintendent Of
the academy there. Mrs Sampson pre-
fers Annapolis but the matter viii not
be definitely decided until tomorrow.
A number OF kilograms and messages
OF coincidence already have been re-
ceived al the house, among them one
from secy Moody.
The death Of Admiral Sampson oc-
curing late In the day, there has been
no opportunity yet for any action by
the navy department for participation
In the funeral services. Suitable repre-
sentatlon viii be made, however, in
Guiding q detachment Of blue jackets
and marines.
William Thomas Sampson. rear ad-
mirnl L. $. ~, retired, was born In Pal
myra, y. Y. Feb. 9. 1870 He was the
son OF James and Hannah Walker
Sampson. lie was appointed TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Buelow Has Trouble with Tarifr Bill

Berlin, May 7.-Count Won Buelow, the
imperial chancellor. is having endless
trouble with the tariff bill His recent
conferences with the leaders OF the
reichstag have failed TO bring the lat
ter In accord with the governments
views as 10 the absolute necessity for
modern tariff without which serious
commercial disputes will arise with
Russia, Austria and Italy. In the case
~ the two latter countries, such DIS
putes would affect the renewal OF the
triple alliance upon which, under trade
concessions. Count GOluchowski, the
Austro- Hungarian minister OF foreign
affairs. and Signor Zanarielli. the ltal-
ian premier, have agreed. In order
20 prove their power. the Agrarians and
the Centrists have referred TO the sugar
convention bill to the tariff commit
tee. although II is constitutionally inn
possible for the committee 10 make
changes In a treaty.
Count Won Buelow Is much annoyed
at the needless delay caused by the
centrists and the agrarians,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Irish Want to Ccnsurc The speaker,

New York, May This evening the
Irish members win bring forward in
the house Of commons a motion censur-
ing the speaker for His ruling on the
occasion when Mr. Dillon was suspend
ed for calling Mr. Chamberlain a
damned liar. says a London dispatch
to the Tribune. II VIII be remembered
that when MIR Dillon interrupted to as
sert that Gen. Volomel, the leader OF
the Boer national scouts, was a traitor,
the colonial secretary retorted "The
honorable member is a good Judge Of
trainors," and thereupon Mr., Dillon
asked the speaker whether the words
were parliamentary, and the speaker
replied that Mr. Dillon had brought the
retort upon himself by calling men
serving under the British flag traitors,
II is this ruling which the Nationallsts
intend 10 impugn They contend that
Mr. Chamberlain should have been re-
quired to withdraw bis remark and the
motion TO be submitted will categori-
cally affirm that proposition. The de-
bate is anticipated with great interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Specializing on corrigan's Successor.

New York, May There is much
speculation, says the Rome CORE
spondent of the Tribune as to the sue
cessor Of Archbishop CoTgan of New
York. Even the pope himself could
hardly say now who viii be elevated
to the vacant Office The whole can
onical procedure for choosing an arch
bishop requires a minimum OF three
months. From the Indications here
II seems that the choice will be be-
tween Bishops Mcdonnell and Farley.
In vatican circles II Is said the death
Of Archbishop Corrgan eliminates the
greatest rival Of Archbishop Ireland
for the new American cardinalatc. II
will be nearly 40 days, unoer the
church law before the three names Sc
lected by the bishops Of the province
can be sent to Rome and submitted
TO the pope, from which he will make
a choice. II he does not decide TO dis
regard them ALL as the successor TO
Archbishop Corrigan.
When the preate who now lies dead
was selected by the pope as archbIsu-
op Of this diocese all the names sent
to the pope were disregarded and he
then named Monsignor Corrigan for
the place.
Most prominent among those named
IN the quiet discussion Of nrobabii-
ties are Bishop Farley, auxiliary blsh-
op OF this archdiocese and Bishop
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn fhe Other
two names most often mentioned are
those Of Father Chas H. Cotton and
Father j. II. Mclean, II Is possible
that any OF the consullors or irremoy-
able pastors may be finally selected
by the bishops Of the province, and
their names be sent to Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Kaiser Planning Manenvers.

Berlin, May EMPEROR William Is
planning combined land and sea man
euyers to be held on the North Sea
coast next June. 1t viii be supposed
that a powerful naval enemy is holding
the island OF Borkum and purposes
making a descent upon an unknown
point OF the coast where troops are TO
be landed.
The defence OF the coast will be un-
dertaken by the Tenth army corps UNI
der Gen. Won Steunzner whose forces
viii be disposed at strategic points TO
Illustrate the landing Of the enemy
Wireless telegraphy is TO be employed
between the coast videttes during the
maneuvers which win be attended by
Emperor William and a great following
OF military and naval officers.
II will be assumed az the maneuvers
that the German feet Is absent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
,pouBtsHoP CORRIGAN DEAD.
distinguished Catholic I'eaderPassed
Away Yesterday

Now York May 5.--Archbishop Michael
w,,,stin Corrigan died at Hos o'clock
, nT AGED G. years. The death Of the
W-'hhisbop came az a great surprise
"a sbock TO those IN the archepiscopal
aI'J II was more so 20 the gem
vi ~ nnbJic. for the last bulletin OF the
S,s, Los mat so certain were the ply
. IaI of nm Improvement OF the pa
s ,,.ot mai there would be no more Dull
letns tonight. .,.,so,oo ~
~ y. y, In fact the archbishop az 1910
talked with his secretary aO ,,,,'..d 's
o'ciock however the trained nuls az
who had been 10 charge OF lne , Uvt,,re,
noticed a change. Acting on ,l lnf,lue,
lions the physicians, We, IT, 's arall,hisb.
s sor. At the same time the aFeh0i'A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
No Concentration Camps.

washington, May Cen. Chaffee
has cabled the war department that he
has rescInded the order for the estab-
lishment Of RECOMMENDATION camps In
Iaguna and Batangas provinces, the
only provinces IN the Philippines where
tbe system had been practiced. These
nrovinces lie on the south shores Of
Iaguna de Bay, and are about ~ mil IS
distant from Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Arranging for Corrigan's Funeral.

New York, May 6.-The arrangements
for the funeral of Archbishop Corrigan
are being rapidly completed. The body
will lie In state In the cathedral from
II o'clock tomorrow until 1880 o'clock
Friday. Beginning tomorrow a guard
Of honor, consisting of members Of the
Sixty-ninth regiment, the knights of
Columbus, Holy Name society Catho-
lice Benevolent association and other
Catholic organizations will stand watch
over the body In the cathedral. There
will also be representative Catholic
citizens, such as John ID, Crimmins and
w. Bourke Cochran, who will act as
guard Of honor.
Throughout the night meetings were
held by numerous Catholic societies for
the purpose OF framing suitable resOlu-
tions and taking action regarding the
death of the archbishop.
The services over the remains viii
begin Thursday night In the cathedral
with the divine office At 1880 o'clock
Friday morning a solemn requiem mass
win be celebrated. Archbishop Ryan
Of Philadelphia, a lifelong friend OF
the deceased archbishop win preach
the funeral sermon Bishop McQuaid
of Rochester will be celebrant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
The Ping Pong Ankle.

London May 6-"Ping-pong ankle"
Is the latest companion TO tennis ell
bow The medical name Is tenosyno-
Wits, and Il hurts much An account
Of case Of 'ping-pong ankle is given
prominence in the British Medical
Journal The patient had considerable
swelling Of the left leg above the ankle
The swelling subsidized after a day
passed In bed. An examination showed
acute Inflammation Of the sheats Of the
tendons connected with the muscles
around the shin, The attendant as
cribed the suffering to the results OF
ping-pong playing, and he wrote TO the
Medical Journal, warning players that
the game involves a great strain on
the shin bone muscles and that unless
costume and foot-gear appropriate to
the popular sport is evolved the disease
Is likely TO frequently occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
PRESIDENT GRANTS PARDoNs.
Mine Workers We're Imprisoned for
Contempt of Court,

Washington, May 6.--The president
today granted pardons in the cases
OF William II. Weber. John Haddow,
Tom Braley. Charles Braley and David
Clarkson. After hearing before Unit
ed States Dist. Judge Mcdowell OF the
Western district OF Virginia, the petit
TONERS were adiudged guilty OF con-
tempt OF court, and on March IS, 1902,
were sentenced to terms OF imprison-
ment ranging from one TO six months.
Weber and Haddow were organizefs
OF the United Mine Workers and had
been In the neighhorhood OF the mine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Mr., jonathan F. STARK, Recorder Of

Mr.. Jonathan F. Stark, Recorder of
Scott county, Scottsbug, Ind, writes:
al was afflicted last fall with indiges-
ton and bronchitis until only weighed
ll9 pounds. Knowing that something
had to be done soon, / got bottle of
Peruna and took it, and have now taken
twenty bottles. After taking the first
bottle | gained four pounds, and kept
on gaining az about that rate until |
weighed 40 pounds, and am still taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
Fire Loss at New Milford, Conn.

Donbury. Conn, May 6.--Between
s,oo 0oo and 5000. 900 Is the latest esti-
mate of the loss by the fire which de-
stroved the business section Of New
Milford, l6 miles north Of here last
night Nearly 50 buildings, Including
mast Of the stores, two banks and three
hotels were burned.
the fire was under control at o'clock
,bIe morning hut is stlll burning In
many places. The New Milford Nation
al hank the last building to take hre'
WAS in ruins at day break
The fire started about $3.50 o'clock In
,,a stables OF the New Milford house.
~ Tbe cause is unknown. In 10 minutes
,he stables the hotel and several OUT T.
bpndings were in flames and the rail-
road station opposite was in grave
danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
CATARRH CURED,
HEARING RESTORED.
H as Years Of Suffering with catarh, Which Caused Deaf
ness Mr. w. Scott Was Completely Cured by
| DUFFY'S Pure MALT WHISKEY.

more. am hard OF hearing. About SIX
weeks ago / was so sick | could not eau,
sleep and hardly able TO walk tet more l.
like dying than living. Was under a aoc-
tors care ana taking all kinds OF drugs
and medicine, douches, solutions IN ,osci
etc. The doctor nearly blew my he2u
away with a powerful alr Pun,l-iii,,o,ii,,,
Gated air he called e.. i did absolutely !n,I,.
nothing in my case. threw everything
away~medlcine. air pump, douchesrand
commenced on DuHy's Pure Malt WINS WINS,
KEY. | felt better from the start, ! ' g.Ss
one ounce with water before and atler
each meal and at bedtime aud now a l,St
using four bottles. can eat and drink
and sleep well, and feel better Ioo Gay
than / have for twenty years | Nas W.
posed 10 ali kinds OF liqnor and used none
for twenty-five years ! use Duly a. ~
a medicine only, and shan continue, "
use It az long as | i've II cai se, In l.,
! know IL will keep me alive ana may Sy., n
time improve my hearing hopesc " n1 MI
Yours very sincerely, W. S~N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
U. S. Marshal summarily Dismissed

Washington, May G.-The president
today summariy dismissed John
Grant, United States marshal for the
Eastern district of Texas. On April l
the attorneygeneral charged Grant
with receiving fees Of $1,000 for service
In securing for a Beaumont Tex, ma
tonal bank designation as a United
States government depository. Grant
is said to have admitted that he re-
ceiyed the $4,000, but stated that II
was not as fee, but was in pay
ment Of the legitimate expenses Of him
self and friends in that connection.
When asked for a statement Of these
expenses Grant replied that It was i'm
possible for him TO give an itemized
account Thereupon the attorneys
eral recommended his immediate dis
missal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
ALATER LETTER

Dear sirs.-Have improved some nD. . slnS1l
writing you before, yny sron, nose
cough and very little disehsise lIoiu , pV,h
Feeling much better. NY hearing ~ s,ns In
improved now. not so much I, uubt nv
hioo6 fo n healthier condition ana l-,i nv
ton. Sincerely yours, W.
March 81. 1871. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07

Peruna. 1t is all right for persons af-
flicted as | was"
JONATHAN i. STARK,
Hon. r. y. MARYLAND, a well-known
business man of Cincinnati, o., writes
from 800 Woodburn avenue, as follows;
al find that in my ease Peruna is a
flesh builder. am now at work every
day, and have gained ten pounds. l
took your Peruna according TO direc'
tlons, and the result was more than l