davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
AUSTRALIAN OFFICERS.
War Office Issues Statement Re-
garding Their Conduct.

London. April i.--The war Office
today issued an official statement OF
the facts In regard to the Australians
sentenced for numbering Boer prison.
ers, as follows:
"The Bushyeldt carbineers, who were
recruited I'm South Africa, but included
other cOlonlals, were employed in July
and August IN the widest part OF the
Transyaal eighty miles northeast OF
Petersburg, and took certain number
OF prisoners Grave Irregularities on
the part Of certain officers ofthe corps
came to the knowledge Of the military
officers IN october, and an investigation
was ordered by Lord Kitchener. As a
result, Ave officers were tried By q
court marital at Petersburg In Janu-
airy, 1902, and were found guilty, as
principals or accessories. TO twelve
murders. Lieuts. Hancock and Morant
we're sentenced TO death, which was
carried out.
These officers were also charged with
the murder Of the Rev. c Reese. AZ
though there was strong suspicion that
they committed the murder, the evil
donce was not considered sufficient 10
Justify their conviction Lieut. Will
ton was found guilty Of murder and
was sentenced TO death, but there were
mitigating circumstances, and the sent
ence was commuted to life imprsOn-
nent at penal servItude.
Lieut. Plcton was found guilty of
manslaughtcr and was cashiered
Mai Lenahan. commanding the carbi-
neers, who became aware OF the crimes
subsequent TO their commital was con-
ycted of .culpably neglecting Ia report
them, and was ordered home to Aus
trala his discharge being unnecessary
owing to the disbandment OF the
corps. No doubt exists as 10 the guilt
OF The accused. whose plea, In eXtenua-
ton. that a number Of their corps were
mn -treated by the Beers, was not sus'
tanned by the evidence at the trial, The
sentences We're such as would have
been inflicted on any officers similarly
guilty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

ley. Bessie Bowring, Anna Hatch, sadie
Holt, Maggie Layton, Ellen Clark, Flor
ence Lloyd, Lille Moulton, Mrs. Me-
Collough and Messrs. George s. gibbs
c. 4. Mareusen, j, r. Parish, j. n
Brown and l.. p. Elggren
An event which will be Of interest to
their many friends, was the marriage
yesterday morning Of Miss Lucille PEN
rose, daughter of Editor G. W. Penrose
Of the "News' and Mr. Frank d. Brown,
secretary TO Chief Engineer Yard OF the
Rio Grande railway. Mr., Brown came
from Denver on Thursday on brief
visit and the young people who have
been engaged for some time, decided TO
be married before his departure. The
license was procured Thursday night
and I'm the morning the cere-
mony was performed at the home
Of the brides parents, her father
Mr. G. w. Penrose, officiating
A wedding breakfast was served after
ward, TO the bride and groom and the
immediate relatives who were present.
The rooms were decorated with roses,
carnations. and Gala lilies, with smilaX
and ferns. Mr. Brown left shortly ar
terward for Denver, where he Will pre-
pare a home for his bride, who will fol-
low in short time
Prof, Thomas Radcliffe the organist,
Is giving a very pleasant series of Mon
day night receptions at his East Brig
ham street residence, which are
much enjoyed by the friends Of the dis
tinguished musician who attend The
musical events OF the day are discussed,
and there is an impTomptu program of
musical performance In which the pro-
fessor's new grand plano is displayed
to marked advantage. Monday evening
was made specially agreeable by piano
numbers from Prof ana Miss Grace
Radcliffe, violin solos from Miss The
resa Radcliffe and Prof. Snodgrass,
guitar numbers from Miss Grace Rad
cllffe, and pretty little duo from Miss
Grace Radcliffe and Miss Margere
Mulvey, with guitar and mandolin.
Prof. Snodgrass number vas a COM
position OF his own, to words written
by Mr., Sherman Of the Salt Lake post
office. Light refreshments We're served
az the close OF the evening.
Miss Lucille Jennings Is down from
Logan for the vacation week,
Mrs. David Evans has issued Invita-
tons for card party in honor Of Mrs,
H. T. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Lamson have
gone cast
Mrs Burns Macdonald and Mrs.
Duke Baxter left Monday for Europe.
Miss McDOnagle and the Misses
Houtz Of Ogden are the guests OF Mrs.
Wantland on Third street.
Mrs. II. G.. Schiller who has been
spending the past several weeks in
California, has returned.
Mrs. W A Nelden has returned from
the east
Miss Ida Savage entertained on Mon
day evening IN honor OF the Misses
Houtz, McDonagle and Eccles Of Og-
den.
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong Of Park city
will be the guest Of Mrs, Fred Hale
this week
Maj and Mrs, Breeder spent few
days IN ogden this week.
Mrs. T.. l. Dodge OF Michigan Is the
guest Of Mrs H. $. Ferry.
Mrs. A. Il, Kimball entertained the
Whist club Monday night.
Mrs. Emma Mooney will have for
her guests this week Marion Melke
OF Provo.
Miss Leda Ecoles Of ogden is the
guest Of Miss Myrtle Banks
Mrs John Allan Park Of Oakland,
Cal, is in the city the guest Of Ham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrii---
A Prominent Doctor Cured by Pe-ru-na.

gestion, loss Of sleep, and what might
be termed general exhaustion, / was
recommended to try Peruna which |
did, and found that it did all that 10
claimed for it. Jhave tried quito num-
Der OF tonics but Peruha vas the first
one from which | derived any great
benefit. Several Of ny ianily have
used It for difiercn. complaints as We
never are without botGe in the house,
and It seems TO be O iu ehold necessity.
1 always recommend Il TO nv friends
who | think need such a remely.r
T., ". SCOTT.
Mr. w. A. Roberts No. 1904 Notice
street, Kansas, City, Mo-, County Treas
urer Of Ottawa county. Kansas writes:
| "Noone can endurea prolonged strain
but that nature will demand rest or you
will suffer forit ! found this oft dur
ing my last Official campaign, which
was unusually severe and resulted in an
overtaXed system. / was unfit to prop.
erly assume my duties and it was a serl-
Gus problem to me to decide what to do,
when my deputy advised me to try Pc
runa as it had cured him when he was
physical wreck. | sent for bottle and
intellectually used it, and was much
pleased TO find that soon new blood be-
gan TO flow, restiul sleep came to me,
and my appetite Increased, and my
nerves became quiet, and within two
months ! felt as though had enjoyed
years rest. am pleased to endorse Pc
rnna. w. A. ROBERTS.
Inaletter from Emsley, South Dakota,
Mr., Adam Doering writes as follows;
"For about three years l was afflicted
with sleeplessness, lack Of appetite and
felt at all times feyerish and nervous.
There would be ringing in my ears and
got so weak finally that / could not
attend to my farm work,
"During this time three physicians
treated me; they did not help me and
gave me no hope of recovery. | was
,,orf n va ~ dyinU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

ilton q. Park. Esq. and Mrs. Mabel
Park Thomas at IA Third street
MFR. W. II. Dale returned from the
Pacific coast on Monday night. leay-
ing Mrs. Dale at Monterey, from which
point she went 20 Los Angeles 10 re-
main until early in May.
Mrs. John y. Hansen, who has been
IN southern California FOR the past 10
days will spend the next month at Pa
cihc Grove,
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Terry have re-
turned from California,
Mrs James Jennings will leave short
y for California
Mrs John Marshall and children have
returned from California and are at the
Fifth East hotel
The College club met on Thursday
afternoon with Miss Cora clark at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Brown.
Miss Clarahan OF the High school
spent Monday and Tuesday In Ogden
Mrs, r. b Beatty and daughter Nir-
glnin have gone to Columbus, ohio
Mrs W. ID. Donoher IL down from
Park city for a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth II Porter left on
Thursday to join Miss Mamie Porter at
Santa Barbara, Cal
News from California states that
Mrs. Frank McGurriu has been greatly
improved by her trip 10 the coast, and
viii remain there for a month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Denver Colo, April 5-Presldent
Roosevelt has been invited to address
the great triennial Sunday school con-
vention to be held in Denver in June
next At a banquet OF the ministers of
the city a telegram from W. w, Harts-
horn, Of Boston, chairman of the COM
mlttee on arrangements of the conyen-
ton. was read, saying that efforts were
being put forth 20 persuade the Presl-
dent to accept the invitation and the
outlook was encouraging,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Nav York Chamber Of Commerce
Invites Him to Come
CONSIDERED GOOD POLITICS
uelcome Accorded Prince Henry He
ueyed 10 be "a Foreefni innuence
In This Connection,

New York, April 5.-IIlgh diplomatic
orioles here are discussing plans be-
uered TO be far advanced, for visit by
,he Prince OF Wales to the United
states says the London correspondent
Of the Times
The administration at Washington Is
officially forwarding the proposal for
the visit. which, It is understood, re-
ceIyes the personal sanction OF King
Edward some Of whose counselors urge
the acceptance of the invitation as
matter Of astute state policy. The
splendid welcome accorded to the
brother Of the German emperor Is be-
lleyed to be a forceful influence in this
connection.
The princes visit win be In accept
ance Of an invitation TO the dedication
OF the magnificent new home Of the
New York chamber of commerce. A
committee Of that body has been in
communication with the royal house
hold and cabinet members directly and
also through Ambassador Choate.
While actual decisive acceptance has
not yet been promised, II is the UNDER
standing In diplomatic world that such
an acceptance soon Will be announced
officially.
The arrival here OF J. Pierpont Nor
gan may facilitate the negotiations.
Mr. Morgan. II Is intimated, brings an
added Invitation from the New York
stock exchange for the dedication of It's
new building.
American women who have married
eminent Englishmen are notable cham
pions Of the proposed visit.
When members Of the New York
chamber Of commerce We're informed OF
the cahegram telling Of the proposed
visit Of the Prince of Wales, their only
astonislment was that the story could
have leaked out, says the Times. No
one would deny the report and no one
Houll be directly quoted as saying that
Il was true Several Of those who are
working on the committee which is ar
ranging the details of the ceremonies
to take place in connection with the
formal opening Of the chamber Of COM
merce building, when they were as
sured that their names would not be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Gifts to barnard College.

New York, April GA meeting Of the
Barnard college executive committee
has been held to discuss plans FOR the
recent gifts amounting 10 S5OJ.OOO. NO
decision was reached, but 1t was gen
orally agreed that the fund should be
devoted to endowment purposes largely
along the line of founding scholarships
II is reported that another gift has
been received by Barnard, from an
anonymour donor OF 5000, to be used
for a gymnasium There has been
much friction recently between the girls
Of Barnard and male students Of Col
umbla over the use Of the gymnasium
and swimming pool in the latter lnsti-
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Brazilian Ministers Assigned,

New York, April 5.--J. +. DeAssis,
Brazilian minister to the United States,
will be appointed minister to Mexico,
says Rio Janeiro dispatch to the Her
aid.
Joaquin Narbocu, minister to Great
Britain win so to Rome on special
mission.
Japan has invited Brazil to parucl-
pate In the Osaka exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

a grand bali viii be given in the
Twenty-first ward melting house next
Friday evening April H. The affair
viii be under the auspices Of the NJ.
/. A. Of the ward and very enioya-
bic time is assured all who attend,
A dancing matinee and ball will be
given IN the Twenty ward
amusement hall Saturday, April H. by
the members of the dancing school,
The matinee TO commence at o'clock,
the ball at $780, A cordial invitation Is
extended to any who may wish to at
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Dr. Grove physician very influential man In Ala
bama and Chairman of the Popu State Committee
ter to Dr. Hartman of Columbus, Ohio, says:
Washington, d. C.
"Pru.na most valuable medicine affords unlimited
pleasure TO testify 10 the merits of remedy catarrh
Ihaye usedh such and find of very great my
system Is down. Iheary recommend Pru.na
whose systems dersnged" Yours truly
O. b. GROVE NJ d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Big Lumber shipments.

Portland. ore. April 5.--since Jan.
/. the shipments OF lumber by
water from the Columbia river have eK-
ceeded $4,000. 900 feet the largest on
record for CORRESPONDING period, and
Of this amount nearly 2OOoO,000 feet was
shipped from Portland, Coastwise ship
ments have been enormous, over l5,O0O,-
900 feet going 70 California ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

TIE APOLLO.

The most wonderful Plano-P Player
made, II won the gold medal at the
Pan-Amerlcan Exposition IT Is en-
dorsed by the great artists of the world.
on exhibition daily. Sold only by ID. @.
Calder's Sons Co., Is and Al w. First
South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
PRIcg BAKING POWDER Co.,
CHICAGO.

Louisiana, together with all accom-
panying aiIfdayits documents and
communications"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The ladies' OF Phillips congregational
church gave a successful dinner and
supper yesterday and dinner today in
the Y. NJ. c. A. parors. The proceeds
are to go towards the building OF the
new church.
News has been received from San
Francisco OF the marriage there Of Miss
Minnie j. Little, daughter Of Mrs
James 7. Little OF this city, and Mr.
George Olcott Brown, Of San Fran
cisco,
The school Of domestice science, un-
der the direction OF the Utah Fedora
tlon OF Women's Clubs opened In the
University building this morning.
The Monday Night Climb met at the
home OF Mrs James w. Saville, the
following being present: Maud Patrick
Mahelle Snow, Florence Scholes, Nernie
Young, TITLE Barton. Lucy Latthner
Winn sayille. Ethel savllle.
Messrs. J. Fred Anderson, Charles
Reele. Henry Moulton, ]. X. Smith and
Harold Goff students OF the university
who are keeping house at has East
Fourth South. gave a bachelors
party" Thursday evening. They enter
tanned their guests at cards. checkers
and orokinole until 1879 and then
served banquet The manner In which
the meats. salads. fruits, cakes, ice
cream and punch were served by these
young bachelors, clad in their white
coats and aprons. effectively captlyated
the young ladies' present. In reply 20
the many compliments the hosts stated
they had been studying domestic sci.
ence under Supervisor Pincomb. Pres.
ent were Misses lrma Eberhardt, Kate
Thorpe. Bessie Mayne, Maybelle Crow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS!

you have pains the back fheum aim rheumatic govt uric acid poison
p b'gnIs sense dp eczema Inflammation OF ,e lS S
ing spells painful periods soed kidneys
should trial bottle Warner
absolutely sending Warner Rochester
wish wait FOR ne free trial get soc bottle druggists II VIII relieve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

70 sufferer from bladder and
Warmers bottle sent
postpaid Rochester ~
ohe M
medical disease ana
'" oohN Ndng testimonials free, TO every one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

Wns Safe contains harmful drugs does
eonspate;
son
o
the
VA has wasting barefu q kidney disease and Kills
prescribed leading
s used all prominent hospitals exclusively Warmers Safe f
Safe the bowels gniy sno
drEgN Es SAFE CURE is pS UP n Two u r and sold by all
Refuse substitutes Warmers Insist TIC
Substitutes contain harmful
nnrnt The avstnrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Bank Clearings,

Bank olearIngs throughout the United
States and Canada for the week ending
Friday, April 4, 1902, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
WARMERS SAFE CURE.

No Popele Street,
troubled
@ my appetite became irritable nervous and unable To attend 70 my
Eon called
tllHm had Safe Indeed
"ena suffering humanity other medicine know o
REATH Club
hqd OF letters Ike Mr. Reahs received daily from grateful patients
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

pectation Of be't g1 ElN, !
ing benefited, kkfSNl/%sAaA J
by it. But soon, ~ ~ !
its effects began, w MI !,
to show. | could' Fyt4sNseTHa1s !
sleep, my appel :dlssFloreoco,Allan, !
tite returned, l,slrl. Whites tbe toIIoSS. I
became stronger. ing to Or. 8, ,. Hart !!
mentally and my catarrhai tonic. Pc. !
nervous trem-, rg:pai
bling ceased. !, cbiesge. IN, |
used about tween. "As q TOME for q
~ bottles in az ru-ca slaGds az Inc I
year and at the, head ~ my, ostlma-
end Of that tlmei twIIy van dsr, JJ IN T reo
was another, luvenW'nB TIE entire
man. My health 6asd all ms t',pe. and !
was and Is now, nNcrhayc that Tired
more robust than, sis ~ MIA nv me eg lei I.
Ii has been for. iiae a different wom.
many years. W" Florence Allan. |
"Peruna sayedl 4.4,~.%...-+4
my life and / write DIS letter 70 cypress
my thanks. hope that you will use it,
and make il known for the benefit OF suf-
ferlng humanity. Wcarcneycr without
Poruna in our house now, and it never
fails to help. Yours sincerely,
"ADAM DOERINGp
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from tho use ot auna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable ad,
vice gratis. .
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman santarium, Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

The Press club met on Tuesday night
In the Womans Exponent onice, the
regular program being postponed, and
the club listening TO an Interesting talk
on the federation by lrs. Bickford, and
a description by Mrs f., r. Wells Of
her visit to Hui house and ihe Noon
day Rest in Chicago.
At the Woman's club on Tuesday Mrs
Stove gave paper on Maria Theresa
which dealt with the estmable qualities
Of the empress. Next Tuesday win be
presidents day and an effort will be
made TO have Mrs. Coulter give an adj
dress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
FIND OUT BY THIS TEST.

FIND OUT BY THIS TEST G9e 9 S5G ar 'Ss s So
men reddish
germs a about in IT, Kidneys diseased This The
disease urine and doctors
you a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

The school OF domestice science, UNI
der the direction OF the Utah Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs opened In the
University building this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

NoTE-These Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there are many
mixtures upon the market made in lmi-
tation Of baking powder, but containing
alum or other calistic acid, whose use in
food Is dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

soon, when my
attention was,
called to Peru
na. | tried the,
medicine with =,
out IN UGH ex-'
pectation Of be-,
ing benefited d,
by it. But soon'
its effects began
to show. 1 could'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08
MOONS PHASES
RICH IN SOCIETY. POOR IN 00MPAE
I0NgHIP,

The third paper of Lillian Whiting
series on 1.-The Life Beautiful appears
in Home And F2os0eyy for May. 1t con-
siders pictures. music and conversational
intercourse In the home. AS to meeting
ones friend, she says:
1.-The privilege of having someone
with whom we may exchange few
rational words every day. as Emerson
phrases it, is the choicest gift in life. We
are rich in society and yet poor Ia COM
partnership. In the overflow OF chatter
we are starved for conversation. Social
life is so largely an affair Of representa-
ton, it inclines so largely to the specta-
cular and to what its chroniclers desig-
nate as social functions;' that the ele-
ment OF conversational intercourse is al
most eliminated. Yet, primarily, is not
that the supreme object of all friendly
meeting When we reduce to first prin-
ciples this complex thing called living,
do we not go to our friend solely to talk
with him Do we not invite him solely
that we may exchange ideas and com
pare views on subjects of mutual in
INTEREST," Still, as things go. people
meet all through season in the midst
of groups and throngs-at dinner. recep'
lions, entertainments of all kiEds-with-
out exchanging one word in the way Of
true intercourse. They fail to find the
clue to the labyrinth OF inner lite, and
know as little of one another's inner
tastes and convictions as If they did not
meet at ALL This is always true where
the social ideal is gregarious and is held
a waste of time to give an evening to one
friend alone, rather than to dozen or
hundred. Yet the charm OF the little
dinner, OF o: The small group, when real
conversation is possible, is beyond that
of any other enjoyment in social lite.
From The Life Beautiful (llI), by
Lillian Whiting. in Home ind Flowe's.
Spring field, o., for May.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08
PHILIPPINE LANGUAGE

Here are the languages they speak in
the Philippines: Ilocano. lgorote. Pan
Imam. Pampangan, Tagal. Biscol. BIZ
col, Vasayan, while in the northern part
of Luzon there is still another tongue,
ard the Jolo tribes speak still another.
making 10 languages tor the 10000. 900
people. The dialects and languages OF
the ''non-Christrian tribes, as Governor
Taft designates large proportion OF this
10000. 900. are beyond comprehension.
In answer to question when he was be-
fore the House Committee on lnsular
Affairs few weeks ago Governor TAFT
gave the following idea of the linguistic
qualities of the inhabitants of the Philip
pine archipelago
beginning at The north of Luzon there
Is language in Cagayan and lsabala
that there is different from any other In
the island. On the west side of the
northern end OF the island OF Luzon is
the Ilocano. In Bengeut they speak an
Igoiote language. and also llocano TO
some extent. Coming down the map
there are the Pangasinanian and the
Ilocauo. In Pangasinan both are spok'
en-. Pampangan is spoken in Tarlac, in
the southern part, and Pangasinanian is
spoken in the northern part. In Bulacan,
Cavite. Batangas and Tayabas Tagal is
spoken, and in the northern part OF Am
hos Camerines. In Albay and Sorso-
gon and the southern part of Ambos
Camerines the Biscol is spoken. In Mas
bate. where the three tribes meet, the
Bicol, the Visayan and the Tagal are all
spoken. In Samar. Leyte, Cebu, Bohol
and Negros Visayan is spoken, and also
Romblon. In Mindoro the Tagal is
spoken. Where the Visayan language is
spoken they have two dialects. the north
ern and Cebuyan. The Jolo tribes speak
a language of their own. = Washizsto
.SI1,