davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

pav Rose and the Duke o. Abruzzl
nephew OF the King of Italy. have bJ,h
ordered new ninety fOotcrh.
uritlsh society ia stu scattered over
the country and continent. The Prince
of wales landed on Thursday from the
royal yacht and VIII spend q fortnight
az Osborne.
The queen. who II In excellent health
Witnessed the BraomT gathering al
Baimoral on Thursday. Unusual inter
est was taken In the celebration as u
vae the nftieth anniversary OF tn,
occasion npOn whlch the queen frst pa
trgnlxed the games.
The Dopcaster races during the week
attracted many fashionable people.
There were many lnrSc house parsles
at 1'ranbyruurt, whcre the Wilson's are
again greatly TO the fore. They took a
special truth from iiull With a party
which Included Iady Randolp. Church
M. t1ie Earl and Countess OF Essex.
and the Quite OF f,oxbufrh.
WIN the reopeninr " the Hay Mar
kot thcaifr with The Little Minister
last Saturday and the first performance
OF the Keudaiis season at The 81. james
noxt 1. Thursday. the London autumn
scason win have fairly begun But the
heat naturally ~ affecting the attend
ance NJ the Places Of amusement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
STEAMER WAS FIRED ON
NAY Be AVERY SERIOUS OCCURRENCE.


omdurman, Sept delayed IN trans.
miaaon) AN important incident oc.
cured This morning. 1, appears th,t
the khalifa Abdullah. a few days be-
FORE the arrival here OF the Aurio.
EgyP'lan army. heard that force Of
white men had occupied pish9da. a
town on che west bank Of the Nile
about 400 miles sou,h OF Khir,aum.
and The capital ~ a vsry ftriiis and
denaely Populated district. The khalifn
lmneilatsly sen. two steamsfs 10 In
vasilga.o ne report and one % them
returned here this morning and sur.
rendered to Gen. Cir Herbert Kitchen.
er' The commauder OF the suamer re-
ported fhli on his arrival a, Fashsda
ne Found tina, place occupied 81 a fsrre
81 whites. The latter opened a heavy
hre on the steamer. which narrowly
eapcd humiliation. the CROW larlns
many men ln Killed and whutdad
rom tne uulil d found ~ fhr huit ~
ne h.etmtr Il seems 10 Be Certain th,t
s y Whl.os az fashoda are a force Of
French troops
Ihe British commander will soma ,
hytllla OF guubpa4s W the WHIT Mia
~ SON a. possible In order 81 lnvesii.
-. ha situation Of anala 81
The AnFfo. Egyptian cavalry A.
capiured .ho Principal wife ~ X. lts
llia, The mother " OamAn me-, ~" ~,
shelk Eddln. They werr fonnd An ~
~. I'M, ., Hes,iiuslon on the isft banks o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Intends 10 Secure Control Of the Filipino Congress by Appointing
Majority Of the Members
How the nsugent Leader Works the Schemes Bent UuOn Mis-
chief-Crs Cannot be Delayed Many Oays-Agunaldo Figu
ing for Authority Absolute as Was SPANS.

New York. sept. ia dispatch 90
the Herald from Manila says;
Gen. Agulnaldo. In hls capacity az
president or dictator In calling a mcct-
ing of Che Filipino congress. has dis
closed the fac. that he has pianntd 10
have complete control % that body
from The stars. iIc viii obtain control
by appointing a majority Of the repre-.
scniauvca of various districts. This so
called congress Is 20 mevi In Malolos
~ october IS. 20 shat Aguimido may
have ample time In which 20 choose
The men who viii uphold him In his div
tat1rshlp.
with a prrtcnso 81 nrnncas. Aguln.
aldo provides In his decree. calling the
cungi,sa to assemble. that spluinuis
who have resided In the Philippine Isl-
ands for ten years may exercise the
riEht " suniurr In tho selection Of
representative. In districts whrrc no
revolution has taken place Agulnaido
win himself choose full control. The
revolution hns been confined 60 tho lsl-
and ~ f.uzon and a small section 81
Mlndanao.
on these two Islands only will vote
b. tlkcn choosing representative bon
the congress Tho vote on the island Of
Mindanao will b, confined 80 the small
section whore thc natives have been Ia
rCvolt. The Insurgents will easily con-
troll the selection OF representatives &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Harvard. roa,ban Team.

New York. Sept. ia pp,ei,i a., ,,,.
Fteas from Cambridge. Mas. ~
piembtr 18Th u the dat 81 ~ ,h..
.NIh ~ the Harvard football candi.
Yslia' wh'n a few veterans AMI "A hs.t
~, u,W men VIII the up under Capt.ln
Dluplp and Coach Forbes TO beela the
tcls1n's work. '''
with one slight excepfIon tbrr. ,,tii
nc no change In the policy In Which m,
lam J. 90 u EuidCd and drveiOprd
..Nh fufben announces thai he Wnl
.s,,sN - W pan, with the single cx.
egploh thai he win not play crlpplea
ne va a year ago. iir r 10 have
'' ,"llke Whlle under him thcfc viii
lcct. ''H 'o'-
Captain Dlbhlo. with all the graduate
nelp. hls tremendous task boforr him
IN fhc h.ung OF poHlti, NJ made vacant
nl Buckrt, Drown. shaw Cah.t
Mgnlton, swain. who has a hnpken leg
Aiillh who lett college TO fEhf In Cuba,
PARKER, who II on tho sick lat: uouVe
Haskell. cozzcnH, sullivan. Garrison
ana others. There hes resA~ bean n
year IN the hicf history u crimson
Football where there was such q dearth
" vsrrity players ana the wonder OF
u all y that p'bble IL aa hopeful and
cheerful ~ II he had the whnie Of n
winning team behind him. Kasson.
Prytun ana liurnrti. of laat years star
freshmen team, together with noale
who was on The varsity IN 20: Burden.
who recently PROVED that he had some
strength lcH by swimming from Mar
ragannott pier 10 Newport. and sargent
are about the only known center men.
Mills Il with his regiment. Swain'a accl-
dent, and TIE fast that ioughton IL
now capiaih ~ the baseball ttam and
win be compelled 10 d.yutc part OF the
fall 90 the nine leaves Donald about
the only promising tackle.
For ends the situation IL even worse,
for which Cabot ana Mnuhon gone
Harvard has only LOWS. hallowcll and
number ~ minor class team men
who never can come ~ 20 the standard
NJ Harvard bis palr hchlnd he line
pihhle lH the only SURE man. Wander
will start nH full back. but u viii not
be an plain sailing Tor him, Tor R.id.
In thu freshman class VI last year, al
though a bit clumsy ana slow, was yet
% man who In hi way could outpunt
the best ~ the ueu and buokcd the
line like a steam Vnglur,
Dlly of the Freshmen IL perhaps the
most promising quarter back candidate
while swain. Kendall, Ellis OF any one
OF the numerous class team men play
the other half,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

ihese sections. 20 that the right OF auf.
iragc conferred upon spanlards who
have resided Ia the Islands for ten yours
will have little or no bearing on the
election.
slucc Ar1ilun'do h7r rrrfarr-l un1n
himself The authority to choose repre-
fsniaiivcs from tht Districts Nhero n,
fovol, has taken place. thore win be NJ
possible chance Tor any move to wrcss
the Leadership from him. 20 fir as this
c1nErcsu is concerned. his authority will
b. as abaOlu,e ~ that which spain has
exercised.
Santa Cruz. the last position held by
the spanaris on Manila nay. has been
taken by The insurgents, who have fol-
lowed up their SUCCESSES by seeking ven
goance upon some ~ the priests " thar
section. \ story comes from Iba. In the
northern part ~ the island Of iuEon.
about iho cruel treatment OF a spanish
bishop hy rebel HympHthzerH. Thu pre-
late was compelled TO disclose the hiding
place ~ the money belonging 70 the
church.
The Insurgents arc strongly fortify-
lnE Mai1lua. whore AEuinaido has tenn
purrly established the capital OF the
rebel government.
Thti the lnaurgcrnt leader IL bent upon
mischief becomes daily more apparent.
An American officer u high rank has
Informed me that u crisis IN AFFAIRS
here cannot now be delayed many days.
fac, which he says should be fully
considered BY the government at wash
.nFiun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Akron. o.. Sept. i0.-it u stated by
friends " Col Charles n. Dick. chair.
man u the National Republican cum.
mitioc. lhll he will BE- candidate for
Congress from the Nineteenth ohio dis
tilct TO succeed Hon. 8. VI. Norihway
whose death occurred Thursday.
Col. Dick refused 20 talk on me mat.
Ter hylng that 90 do 30 al this time
VIII BE- unscemly, while Air. North
ways rmnius are lying unDurled. II
j. regarded "a certain. however that
lhe colonel VIII seek the nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
BRITAIN TRIUMPHANT.
SUMNER HEAT PREVAILS N loSOoN'


London. sept io-lspecial London
Cable Letter Copyright, 1855. By the
Associated Press -The event Of the
week the capture or omdurman. ana
Incidentally OF Khartoum. by the An
glo-Fgypunn army under Gen. Sir
Herbert Kitchener. has produced feel
ms Of cxulIaton throughout Great
britain, which IL Ia marked contrast
with tbs gloomy foreb1dinga Of the
past months, during which every one
hns been finding fault with the gov
eminent, and II was generally believed
that the oountry'a rivals were over
matching her at every point.
lhr completeness u her victory has
bad q most celebrating effect and has
praouhtedly Impressed the continental
iauons, while the cordial praise oablei
lf0m tho American press has been
much appreciated here.
Ihf understanding arrived at boz
iWeen Great Britain and Germany al
lows lhe formers plans In snuth AZ
Hta 10 hr carried out without fear 81
o. lcrmau-uoer alliance. ana the dis.
mh'al NJ n Hung Chang from
mp chinese foreign oiiico fol-
"elhs the cars peace propoa-
.N' evidence OF the complete tfi-
East
q, vanity Fair AN ardent supporter Of
~ government, In gleoful review OF
NJ situation fnys,
LOOKING eastward We see pauper-
~ Russia ready 90 climb ~ our do
Vsa ana last OF ALL" continues
an'W ihlr which throughout has
q, NOSE ingenious and persistent IN
nnuHe and Misrepresentation ~
''ilgl, We look NJ America we
f,isrS.i,,n 'lon.ed with the sight Of -
,'nul nation ready TO back "a mp
.,,',Her our doslrea are mutunl. who
''' ~ say now that the horizon Is not
az b,aNu that old England. instead
n 1i1i ns lnken a lower place. sits ON
,il hlFher pinnacle"
SAIL, he transport and commits
ns ID, ,u,pHfunents of the British army
A., Np!luHd hy the admirable COn-
No., "l 'hc 'soudan campaign" ap-
So" ne hayond reproach In active
49, mere is no lack " alterations
AMI. was a serious breakdown
egii'i we recent army maneuvers on
o,.l,.-F pam, Ia the first place,
M ~ we resources ~ tho war Of
m, INADEQUATE a. the demands.
IL ''iHet Tor the catering was
rs,,.,. % hir Thomas Llpton. and II the
s,, io.'h are 10 be believed. the soldiers
A., ga Considerable prlvntlona In
f,r,1 ,t would seem, some OF them suf-
s,r.i 10 much that they committed Of
r,e,, Wuleiiing prison % the treat
h,,,,, tn.F We're receiving ON Sails
,ho pnln This IN corrobornted by
the ~, mat the military prisons In
10, shputhnod We're 80 overorowded
,,pf wy oroials declared they would
sla.s 1--we any further prisoners. Be.
ana w me sufferers from slckness
$50 ~s''aenss complain OF great neg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Detroit. Sept. i0--Recrrtary Alger
arrived at the Michigan Central station
from the East at g.t5 today. Accom-
panying him were Mrs. Alger and their
son Capt Fred Algcr, who II gradually
recovering nom fever contracted In
cuba;also Col. Heoker and Major Hop
klns the Hecretary'a war aides, both
Delroiters. The gcnerd on allghllng
warmly greeted Governor Pingree.
To the reporters Gen. Alger remarked
mat all he would say now was thar
he was glad 10 get home and especially
10 breathe Michigan air again. The
secretary was chen driven 20 his resi-
denee, accompanied by Governor Pin
gree.
After arriving home. Gen. Algcr said
he expected TO remain home untll a
week from tomorrow. Being asked 10
charges against his administration OF
piled
Now. what do you want me TO do9
Get down In the sewer with these aen-
satlunal people? They are not worry
Ing me. There u nothing TO the charges
excepting somebody's desire 10 make
political captalb
THE work the department has had
70 do In 20 short a time. has been
very great task. The eOmmisslary and
quhftcrmansterH departments have had
the distribution ~ more than 300 tons OF
pfoNislonH-ratluns ana forage-daily
a part OF which has Involved Transport
iatlon more than half around the world.
u IL not surprising that some few slips
nave been made, l have asked the
PRECEDENT TO appoint the strongest COM
mission possible 10 secure, to conduct
an Investigation into the conduct OF the
war IL VIII be made up OF some OF
the ahlesi army officers. and rs work
WIN Big OF tho greatest importance as
applied To the past ana as affecting the
tuture, ia greatest value, Will be In
perfccilng the entire organization OF the
army and applying Ia this provision the
Lessons o. the past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Ei7lNsh Of Austria Falls q Victim TO a lIudeWT Italian
Anarchist, in Geneva Switzerland.
The Empress Was Walking From the Ro to the Pier When Her
DastardIy AssaIau Suddenly Approached and
Stabbed Her to the Heart

,v..s,nr,on. sept io.-The following
,-...,,re hss just been received at the
ttstc department.
Geneva. sept 10. 1850 y. m.-Empresa
nj Austria Just asaasslnated here ny
italian anarchist
tagnedi kl"iihf' e'iH"''
uen.va, switzcrlsnd. sept. io.--The
o,,,r... n Austria was assassinatcd
nt the hotel seaurivaEe this afternoon
bv an anarchls, who was arrested
lie stabbed her majesty with ST.
lotto.
IN. empress Of Austria was born De-
ccmbcr q. 1857. She was a daught. =
II Duke Macmillan Of Bavaria aud
wa married 10 Francis Joseph efn'
tsror VI Austria AMI king n Hungary
Aprugi. isst Ih,y had three chldren'
the Archduchcss ois.ola. who la mar
RED to PRINCE Lultplld Of Bavaria
the Archduke Rudolph. who married
Princess stcphanic of Belgium and who
vas ,rceminrisl asaasuinatcd In NV
and the Afchducheas Maria Valera
who married thc erchduke Franz SAL
yuor ~ Austria Tuscany. The late
emrrss was an enthusiastic horse
woinuh
The cmpress Of austria had been
,,opp,nr at the hotel BeauriVaHe for
r.y,rai dsyr 1t WIS at nrs, thought
,be wound was not serious. but she
difd in a few minutes.
IL appears that her majesty was
walking from her hotel to the landing
Mace OF hcr steamer at ahou, o'clock
vhsn an Italian anarchist suddenly
appearad ana approached her.stebbins
her % the heart The empress fcll.
rst NJ sgaln and was carried to the
stenSner unconscious. The boat start
cd. but seeing the empress had no. re-
covered consciousness, the captain fo-
turned aud the empress was carried 70
ths hotel Beaurivage. where ahe ex-
Tfed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Inquiry Into rmelencr Of Modern Guns.

Washington. sept. iO.-Gcn. Fi,Eler.
chief " ordnance, has appointed a
bOit1 % ordnance officers 20 examine
into the efficiency Of modern army
guns az shown by the war. Ths board.
consisting Of Majors Blunt and Taylor
and Captain burr. WIN hold IT, sessions
az Mouiauk Point and viii call Tor ex-
pert opinions from various regular
army officers who served az santla-
80.
~ II the especial object Of this board
90 determine the relative mrfits OF tn
Springfield fi-caliher rifle used by the
volunteers ana the a2-caliher Krag-Jar-
FrnHrn In use by the regular army.
They Will also cirrfully Inquire into
NE efficiency ~ the Mauser rife used
By the spanish ana the nold and scigr
guns with which Gen. shafter bonn
h1rded Santiago.
u q nlli by ordnance officers who
were nj Santiago that remarkably nne
work was done by thf small firld NOR.
inrs. ~ a distance 81 three miles four
out % I'VE shells could BE- dropped into
space four yards square.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
KILLED ~ a FRIENDLY BOUT.


New York. Sept. i0.-Two men In a
spirit OF friendly rivalry tried bout
with folls last night at the room OF the
New York Facing asHoclntlon,with the
result that one IA dead. The dead man
IL Captain Hlppollte Nicolas, formerly
an oficer In the French army. ana or
ganlzFr OF the New York Fencing club.
He was 50 years OF age and had seen
service firat In the italian war then In
the Crimra. and last In the Franco
prusHian troubles. Charles q. Thleroe-
lin, the other, was an otiieer undrr the
French. Lake Nicolas, he II a fonclng
master The two were friends Of
standing. u has Ions been their Gus
tom To meet Ia friendly practice bout
with the fnlla every evening. They
fenced yesterday. alone In a room.
Thler0elln made a thrust with his foil,
Captain Nichols was fencing with his
left hand. lie was slow, Thleroelin's
foii slipped up his arm, struck HIS coll
lar bone. Five inches Of the foil broke
on aud Prof Nicholas dropped to the
floor,
Have hurt you7" asked Thieroelln.
mo" the other man replied, Then he
became unconscious. He died In a few
minutes Physicians summoned. eN-
amned the body, A small tear In the
flesh was found under the lett shoulder
OF the dead man. All agree the wound
could not have caused death. II was
their opinion that death was due 10
heart disease, brought on by the shock.
Thleruolln was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Unwilling to AHA. ,by Existing Treaties
with Argentina.

New York. Sept, ia dispatch To
the Herald from Bucnus Ayrea says
NEGOTIATIONS between the commissions
appointed BY Argentina aud chile to
settle the boundary dispute have been
suspended because the chilean COM
mission would not consent 10 the In
sertion Of existing treaties In the re-
ports which are 10 be- presented 20 both
Governments and eventually TO the ar
bltratoru.
There have been lively interchange
Of dispatches between iuenoa Ayrca
and Santiago. This government has
decided 20 insist upon strict enforce
ment OF existing treaties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

risE- RAISED over csndla-Thr.a, TO nom-
bard.

Vienna. Sept. i0--Accordlng 10 dis
patch received here from Canea. Island
or Crete. the troops OF the various
powers have holrtcd their flags over
the town walls Of Gambia and the adj
mlralH have sent an ultlmatum 10 the
deputy governor ana the Turkish COM
mhnder demanding that all arms be-
lald down by nve o'clock this evening
me warahlps, Il Il added, arr In read
ln'ss TO resume the bombardmcnt OF
the place.
One OF the foreign warshlps has gone
70 lsetimo. where disturbances have
broken Out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

returning homo BY the hundreds To-
dny
Tho Second Kentucky regiment en-.
hlsed IN sham battle on snodgtass
mn this morning. The regiment wns
formed IN two sections. one on the Hill
AM the other In the woods at the foot
OF the hill. The battle represented
minutely the famous frht ON snod-
gfnss hill during the civil war.
The report " Generals Sanger. Mot
i"cbH and Roe. giving In detail The
result OF their Investigations of camp
hospitals has been made public BY
Gen. Bfccknridgc. The three generals.
who worked some time as q hospital
and camp examining cofpa.teport that
the conditions IN the various hospitals
were found very unsatisfactory. They
stated that the hospitals were not pro-
vl1ed with the proper necessities. That
thuy did not have sufficient num-
hef Of attendants. that they were bad
~ located and that they were In every
way inadequate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
An ISLAND pIsArrrAHs.
Falcon Ia swept nsneaih the Waves by -
yoIcano-Tishsrnrn Drowned.

victoria, u. C..sept iO,-News comes
fiom suva by the steamer Miowora
that Falcon island, recently situated
midway between the Tongatabu and
Habai groups and Immediately oppo-
site the Nomuka group " islets has
disappeared beneath the waves. owing
10 volcanic action. There were about
twenty native fishermen on the island,
who have doubtless perlhhed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
40 TROUBLE Al ALI.
saEasta Denies that There IL u Cabinet
CRISIS In spain

New York Sept. "a dispatch TO
the Herald from Madrid says
senior sagnsta denies that there In
a cabinet crisis.
senor Castillo who came hcse under
a cloud, seems 10 have carried his
pint. and Senior sagasin has an
nounood that the ambnssador will re-
turn TO his post IN Paris In n few
1uNHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
rnrsIDrNr on GUATEMALA.
Ills Rivals We're Esiies. and Cabrera Had
MaikoVer.

New York. Sept. lO.-The HERALD eor-
respondent In Guatemala cables that
Manuel Estrada Cabrera has been
elected constitutional president by an
overwhelming majority, According TO
the returns re received alb,si6 votes,
There was no real opposition 10 his
candidacy His two opponents were
pNosper0 Morales and Jose l. Castillo,
The former as reported In the Herald.
died after being captured In a cave.
almost starved, during the recent rev
ni. lion. Castillo took refuge several
weeks agl IN the Mexican legation,
election therefore was u foreEone con-
clus.ou.
II Is difficult at present 10 foreshadow
events. but there are forebodings Of
svl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Why Tho Meman she, him.

Denver. Cob. sept. i0.-w. ~. law
renee OF Cleveland, o.. who was Shot
yesterday IN the oxford Hotel In this
city. by Florence Richardson. alias
Florence Montague, IL a,lll alive but the
physicians IN attendance upon him a.
-. Lukc'a hospital regard his condl-
ton a. critical The bullet penetrated
his LEFT lung and Unlisted other inter
nal injuries. II appetrf thai before the
woman shot him h. had refused TO give
her mofc money and had told her that
he was going TO leave her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
Installing u ,ilr ri.etr,, Plant.

Pittnburg, Pa. Sept. iO-Arrange-
msntA arr now being made by the ON.
claia OF the Pennsylvania Tube Works
company for the installation OF COM
plctc electric plant In its great works
on Second avenue. 10 cost 100000 and
the operation OF the entire plant by cleo
iriclty. This viii be the firat large Iron
mill In the United states 10 adopt
electricity FOR power and u ID believed
mat the prejudice that has existed
among Iron manufacturers FOR some
time win be- quickly broken through by
other large plants,
n u me Intention 81 the tubs COM
uauy o. crrCt one central power plant
N about 900 horse power and dlHtf1-
butte tho electricity through the lap ana
hutt-Wcld departments 20 about 20 mo-
tors, u forty horsepower each. that
viii bo placed near the various ma
chllnca.
W. n. Rhodes. general manager OF
the company who has been conducting
thu arrangements Tor the revolutionary
change. has estimated that a saving
viii b. made IN fuel OF fully 20 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

omaha. Sept. i0.-A washinF,op
spsciai 20 ihg Bee says
Ia an Interview with The President.
Gen, Mandcvon learned that 10 was hIs
DESIRE 20 leave about noon ON October
10 Tor ON lh1. arriving thrro. u plssl-
pie slwa time during The nighi OF Tues
DAY, ihc llih. II "a the purpose Of she
Precedent o. remain lu omaha over
ThurHday ana possibly Friday. leaving
for Chicago saturday ana spending
sunday With Mira Mckinlny'a cousin,
Mr. Williams, ln south Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Chicago Sept. iO.-The Grrman
building AZ Iackfon Park was the seen,
today OF q notable reunion ana cclO.
bratlou " men now living IN Chicago
and vicinity who were among the early
aegilera on tho Pacific slope. following
the discovery of gold. The occasion was
the gignh annual reunion and picnic
Of the Western Association OF Call.
fornla pionccrH and the celbration was
In cummonoratinn OF the forty-siEhlh
anniversary of the admission OF call
fornla into the Union.