davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
WILLIAM M'KINLEY, LID.
uc Accepts the Honor, aud Ia n
Graceful speech Pays n nigh Trib-
ute to Educated uomRnhood.

South Hadloy. Mass, June 2O.-com-
mcncrmcnt day at Mount Holyoke coll
lego was made national event BY the
participation OF President Mckinley.
who. with Mrs, Mckinley, Assistant
Secretary ~ tho Navy Allen and mem-
beers OF the official family. had come
here 90 witness the. graduation Of Miss
Grace Mckinley, the Presidents niece.
GOV. Roger wolnott and Mrs. Wolcott
and others OF political and social prom
incncc also attended the exercises.
President Mckinley presented tho
graduation class with thcir diplomas
and degrees.
Tho Precedent and his party reached
here al 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Traak ana
Rev Dr. Judson Smith N the board OF
trustees " Mount Holyokc college were
waiting for them at the entrance to
the college grounds, The visitors Were
,usprtDt 10 tho chapel and as the
President. leaning on the arm N Dr.
smith. appeared az the entrance the
me President and the gentlemen who
accompanied him were given seats on
the platform. Mrs. Mckinney Mra,
W,ir6tt and tho other ladics of the
r,rty rat nt right lu the auditorium.
Tho seniors occupied the front row,
After devotional exercises, Dr. Smlth
adhered his address his subject be-
ING. - plea Tor the humhnitles. ia
closing he welcomed the EueatH anu lh-
truducpd Gov Wolcott who spoke AZ
some lpupth Then while the chorus
yns slurlnr. President Mckinley was
oFrortod 90 the front of the platform
bv Mrs Meade, president OF the college
t'p0n table near ut hand lay the d.
plumuH A. the music ceased, the
President raised one NJ the rolls ana
the name % bore was that OF his niece,
Miss Grace Mckinley The young lhdy
advanced. received the diploma and
shook hands with the President Thia
WAS the only demonstration made ny
tho uruduutvH aside from the usual
bow ana expression ~ thanks,
As the last diploma was presented
und tho President was about TO resume
bio scat. Dr. Trnsk arose, and. address
ing President Mclliulcy,annuunced that
Mount Hulyuku college wished 20 con-
for upon him the degree Of doctor or
civil laws The President accepted the
honor Aftor expressing his Hraunca-
ton nt the honor ~ admission 70 the
class of 100. Mr. Mckinley said.
Mount hllyukc ls more than %
years old today, ana the influence ot
this institution Ia moulding ana nhap-
Ing tho citizens Of tho nation can never
be- told
II am glad we are demonstrating In
the United States today that the boy
shall have no more advantages than
the girl, and Mount Hulyoke and Smith
and tho hair dozen other institutions
of the land are demonstrating that
fact.
AN educated womunhood Is an open
school for citizenship every day Of the
year and the home H. the training
school for the mother the soldier and
the statesman. / wish for this gradu-
uting class an good things and ! want
You Ia be assured that an good things
wal. upon pure aud noble woman"
Al the close of the Presidents de-
liyerauce Of the degrees, u beautiful
baunsi inscribed Mount Holyoke isp9,'
was presented TO him by the GRADUATE
ing lass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

says the situation there 3. Very serious but
Declines 10 Isik.

New York June 90 Tho situation
90 the Philippines Is very serious" said
Gen. Nelson A. Miles NO the Waldorf
Astoria lurt night II know nothing
concerning Che story that the war de-
purtmeut Dr. Huurrosslug the news from
Manila. iiut everybody knows that
things nro very serious there The
question OF issuing call FOR volunteers
has not I believe. been decided. I do
not care Co discuss the Philippine mat
ter ! Im hero uu private business"
PDnHucIlI. Fla. June 21.-Ths
smaller magazine bt Fort plCkenH took
nro and blow uu this MORNING and was
completely wrecked. ono CORNER of the
old fort and several building used as
headquarters fur luhurprs ON the now
fOrilnc1tiunH WUrn destroyed ono
man WIS Killed and four mon badly In
iutel. one having his arm and leg
broken. The larger magazine In
which were stored great quantity uf
dynamite ana other explosives ana the
forts wUre saved by brave work NJ
captain Nuemuun and the marines
from The navy yard. The loss viii
reach $4,000
u o. said that cement barrels were
being burned and the grass becoming
ignltrd spread tu the magazines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

OTIS Advises Adlutant General Of oaiiant
Commanders Good work.

Washington, June 2O.-Gen. Otis for
wards the following.
Manila. June 21.-Adiutant General.
Washington. Wheaton at linus. Ca
wife province, with four guns. four bat
tallous, Fourth and Firm Infantry. Ne
vodh troops cavalry. aent battalion
south on resemblance Ia direction
DuHmarIuaH yesterday morning, whore
enemy reported concentrating scattered
forces battalion encountered cuemy'a
force two thousand marching 10 attack
linus. ucccssfully impeding itn proc
Frcss. Wheaton with two guns and two
battallona hurried forward, repulaed
enemy with heavy loss. enemy leaving
over 100 dead ON the Geld our loss;
killed. 20 wounded, Wheaton reinforced
last night by battalion Ninth Infantry;
~ driving enemy beyond pasmarinaa,
now In hl- possession. Casualties today
not reported. wheaton, qualities for
bold and successiul attack unaur-
passed OTIS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
uza nrorISo IN CLEVELAND. Vs~


Cleveland. June 2O.-cars were rum
ming during the day on an lines opened
by tho street car companies since the
strike. No crowds were allowed 60
gather. At o'clock this afternoon tho
special committee oi the city council
appointed to Try 60 sCttle tha street car
strike. mot the representative VI the
strikers and the company fncc Co face.
The members hopo 90 0rou % w1y for
the settlement OF the truunIo.
Both sides were represented by at
tnrneya and they were Requested BY the
committee Co state their respective
positions In writing. Pending prrpara-
lion NJ the formal statements recess
WINS taken.
AZ has been the rule since the strike
began. riotuuH diHturbanccs broke out
today about noon.
a crowd boarded n Wade Park
nvcnur car near Indus and Anniuic
avenues and beat the non.unlpn motor
man into iusenHlhulty. Tho conductor
He'd from his car. Another Wade Park
avenue cnr was stoned ana Euclid
avenue car was attacked. Many wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
Reached This City on the Short
Line This Afternoon,
NET QUIETLY ATTnE DEPOT
Was Wet at ogden by ItIs Parents
aud Uncle who Accompanied
Him to salt Lake,

quietly unos,ontatlously and In
civilians clothes Lieut. n. a. Pearson,
Utah naval horo. arrived In Salt Lake
over the oregon Short Limo depot AZ
1906 this afternoon. His reception was
a most modest one. only relatives and
a few persons met him a, the depot.
After nrcctionatc greetings. and hand
shaking he was driven In a carriage 10
the home Of HE uncle. Mr.. n v. VIII
Hams, 300 Flfth East. whore be- viii re-
main this afternoon and tonight To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
ANNUAL MrrrINo on rLNs.
Welcomed To ~. Louis by Mayor Zeigen-
helm, who Hands over City Keys.

HfAAhH W NN NAANaAH 'NfA WY hfNHH
st. Louis. June Thousands OF
members OF the Benevolent and Proc
tcctlyc order of ElKs are here from
every prominent city In the country to
attend the thlrty-nrst meeting OF the
grand lodge and reunion OF tho order
which began here today and viii cone
tiuur throughout the week
Various kinds uf entertainments ana
excursions have bron provided Tor the
visitors by the local lodge Tomorrow
there win be- grand parade. ln which
Il lH expected 5000 slks VIII particle
pate. There win also be- prize drills
aud band contests. For the latter
event. at least twenty bands have aH-
armhlpd. Twelve thousand dollars lu
prizes will bo distributed among these
contestants, and tu participants In the
parade, The opening exercises were
held today nc the olympic thuutDr
which wHH crowded with badge be-
deckcd Ellls and their ladies'
Rev. h. @. Bosc1mp, grand chaplain
of Kukpmo. Ind. offered prayer
Louis =. Aloe, chairman NJ the local
executive committee made the opening
address OF welcome.
lie was followed by Mayor Henry
XelgsnhOin who welcomed the ElkH 60
g. Louis, turning over 90 them the
keys Of the city and the hrrwcrles.
Burt ". Lyon welcomed the visitors
i'm behalf Of the S. Louis lodge. Hon
John Calvin OF Cincinnati, the grand
exalted ruler responded. lie thanked
the mayor and local Elks for their
hearty welcome and then went on 20
say:
S'rhc order Of Elks has been more
misunderstood, more censured and more
abused by those who do not know n
than has any other organisation In eN-
istence. on the other hand 1t has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
MUST sunpUr rnn rILIrINos.
After That Il Done, says Pearson We eau
Discuss Retention Of the Islands

ANlhthHH hfAfNiANA " wv fHRsANHf
Special per Dcsorct Telegraph,
ogden. Utah, June 20.-Liout. II. a.
Pearson Of the United states navy ar
rived here at 1910 pm. today on the
Union Pacific train from the east lie
was met at the train by his father and
mother. who came up from Draper ANA
his uncle. Thomas V, Williams. Of SAT-
Lake city
most nffectIonate. Other relatives and
friends embraced the opportunity I.
greet the gallant son OF Illn
and welcome him back To the home nc
loves no we'll A News representa-
tive was introduced to the lieutenant
and converaod with him briefly very
naturally he declined 20 express an
opinion as to the holding OF the Phll'p-
we are there" he said, and We
cnunot hnnorubly retire now and leave
the country under the control OF tho
people who are incapable OF selt-BoN-
lit IL country Of great re-
sources and wonderful poHsihlh-
ties. We win ilrst subduo
the people who are warning aignlnsi us
and then we shall know better what
disposition 10 make OF the country.
The lieutenant said that be- len utnh
four years ago and had cruIscd around
the world and been In many torolsh
countries. lie had "a pleasant voyage
on the return from Mania on lhe
Raleigh, ana was well received tNcry-
whore. Especially by the English VINO
are OH sincere friends
lie was very glad To be home ON a
brief furlough.
on his return east he VIII proceed 20
Newport, II. l., 10 attend special
school Of instruction In the use " tor
pedoeg, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

New York June eO.-GcorEo wnld-
v0gcl twenty years of ngen nsh dealer.
died today from the effects ~ % atsh.
IN tho abdomen inflicted by Philip Nc
Dermott The murder was the OUT
come of Jealousy both men having been
attentive Co the same young woman.
McDcrmott who was intoxicated, pro-
voked q fight with Waldyugvl After
the men had been twice separated Me
Dermott procured % knife with which
he stnblad Wnldyogel The doctor who
nrst attended Waldyogrl thought tho
wound was only q superficial one, and
after dressing II sent him away In
ternal hrmorrhngc. however, caused
Waldvogprs death early today. Nc
Dcrmott has not yet been found by
the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
SALT

Of Capt. Chadwick and Lieut. Com
mander HOdRson. given % the press
yesterday was IN error IN the following
points
where published statement reads: 4
Intended him TO understand there was
danger OF running into the Texas he
said 'aii right or words 10 that ofcct.
cannot repeat verbatim ~ should
have read; 4 intended him 20 under
stand there was danger Of running Into
the Texas. lie said: "All rlght the
20 that effect. 1 cannot repeat we're
batlm."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

she sues Tor Divores. oh-rsiaE Cruelty ~ d
AduitsrT.

London. June 20.-The hearing was
commenced today OF the application for
divorce Of Mrs ChuuduH Pole against
Samuel Chuud0H Pole. whom she
charges with cruelty ana adultery with
Miss luez Hr1ume, now the wife ~ the
Hon. Rupert Cecil craven. brother of
the Earl Of Craven, who married Miss
Curuollu bradley Martin. The ullcRa-
tlOuH are denied,
Extraordinary letters from tho huH-
band Co. hls wife ana mutnrr-ln-luw
full NJ abuse, 1bumiunhlc language ana
threats were read Zoo count. Right
Hon. Edward Henry Carson, q. e..
formerly solicitor general OF Ireland
counsel Tor the petitioner, describing
M detail the connection between Mr..
ChaudOs Pole ana Miss Hrppmr. whom.
it appears, d. took Ca hiH home ana Inc
Produced 90 his vito, who did not sus-
hnct them,
The petitioner then testified IN corr
rUb0rutluu OF the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

morn praised. more commended and
moro loved by those who do know IL
than any other organization. Many
people have thought that 10 was merely
q cornwall organization with mo- gcri-
GUS objects or PURPOSES. This Or n
great mistake. The ground work and
foundation of the order d. tho great
Golden Rule Of lie DO unto othcrg na
YOU would that thoy should do unto
YOU
After sketch VI tho past by ". -.
butwUllor. past grand exalted ruler.
ana "a glimpse into the future by
Hon. Howard MuShHrfy uf Sew uruus-
wick. y. D. lodge. che grand lodge went
Into secret session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
THE ARRIVAL OF DREyFUS.
IN Expectation Of It Foreigners Hurry 10
Rennes In Great Numbers,


Paris. June Gothic approaching ar
rival OF Drcyfus nj Rcnncn D. causing
an influx OF foreigners there, The hoe
tells are huHrlrrd with applicants for
rooms, which command Immense prices.
OF the prisoner from Hrrat have been
made with the greatest care and 10 lH
believed there ia no danger of DEM
unHtratlonH.
prcyfus ~ expected TO reach BrcHt
early IN the morning and precautions
have been taken 60 prevent anybody
NpuntH.
The Figaro today says Il understands
bryyfus win arrive ut lcnncs on June
30 and that he win be landed else
where than nt ursst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Manila June 90 . am. Gen. when-
toms command has rcnvwvd the at
tack upon perczduHmdrimis. Early this
morning they moved on the town, hop
ing to reach there by noon unless very
strong opposition was encountered.
The.latest ust ~ the American cahu-
mites in yoatcrduy's lighting shows that
o were killed and . wounded. The list
Includes no officers Thu wounded were
brought 10 Mnnln from Buccour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
Enters Perezdasmarinas and Loses
No Men.
COMMENDED BY GEN. OTIS.
Progress Of Enemy successfully linz
pcdcd Town Taken l. surrounded
by Swsmps aud Not Important.

Manila. June Sos y. m.--Thc troops
commanded by Gen wheaton entered
Porczinsmorinoa today without oppo-
sition except upon the part u small
bodies of rebels. who inflicted no loss
upon the Americans. Thc town Is an
unimpurtant place surrounded by
swnmps. and Gen. wheaton viii prob
ably return 90 linus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Two noys Have Hot words. uet Pistols and
KIN Zach other.

Pulaski, Va. juno 20.-At WyFaps
bridge, west uf this place on the Nor
fold and Western road. John Rnincs
years were bathing with party when
llninos accidentally Kicked Pratt. An
cry words followed and both boys left
the water. ran Co their clothing. secur-
ed reviewers ana began nHng Pratt
died almost Instantly but Rnincs, who
was shot In the abdomen. fingered until
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Sydney. n. S. W., juno 90 il;2O y. m,
The Australian colonies are voting
today ON the federation question. The
struggle ~ most acute In New South
Wales. Incomplete returns In this
colony up 10 the present show l000A
votes In favor Of federation and is,2S9
AGAINST H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Bombay. June 2O.-Tho riots In south
crn India have spread 20 Trayancofc
where the police have been severely
beaten and forced To- retire, The riot
ers have seized number OF guns and
a quantity OF ammunition. They are
cutting on the ears OF their opponents
In order to obtain their earrings more
expodltlously
About $50 houses have been burned
at samboovadagarai Troops are now
patrolllng the districts disturbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
PROVO BURGLARS.
Oregon Short Line Baggage Broken
Into and Goods Extracted.

NVVVTWI DOT T7V8TTVT TVTVTTNTH7
Provo, June 20.-Burglars forced an
entrance last night into the baggage
room OF the o, $, l., depot at this place
and ransacked tho baggage OF j.
Cooper and family who are lmml-
grants from England and arrived last
night. 4 suit of clothes, two ladies
dresses. @ valuable clock, telescope
and numerous small articles were TAX
en-. No clue Of the burglars has yet
been found but II Is thought TO be the
work OF trampH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
AaAN rLuDr CAPTURE.
Men Arrested In Yoiluwaionc Park Not the
Robbers aud Are Released.

Cheyenne. wyo., June 20.-rhe oiIlci-
els hero have been ndvlced that the
three men arrested 10 the south OF
Yellowstone Park on suspicion 81 be-
Ing the Union Pacific train rohhora have
been released. An Investigation showed
they were not the men wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

morrow he viii In all probability go
down TO Draper. his native town where
an enthusiastic reception awaits hln'
lie will remain Ia Utah about two
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Washington June 20. The navy de-
partmCut today gave out the following
correction In capt. Chadwickh letter
anent the llodgsOn statement;
"The typewrlttenl copy OF statement
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Royal Arcanum.

Union Pacific council. No. 1862 has COM
menced it's fall and winter work with en-
thusasm. The order at large was never in
better condition. The entire membership
numbers $4,000 and it is the desire OF tho
supreme council that this number be in
creased to 100000 before the end OF this
year Union Pacific councf or this city in
tends to contribute to this increase more
than its portion and at large and enthusi-
astic meeting Monday night determined to
double the membership within the next
three months. To accomplish this, every
member of the council will be expected to
bring in at least one application. At the
last meeting speeches were -:,ade by Judge
Baxter, Judge Shields, l.. /. Abbott, Rev H.
Percy Silver, w. Nj. Giller, w. o. Gilbert
f. A. Broadwell and d. NJ Vinsonhaler
This council will give a stag party Thurs
day, October 10. at the Commercial club
rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Ante Room e choes


John II. Bexten. who has been elected by
the knights OF Pythias rs grand chancellor
os this state to succeed w. W. Young, was
born In Quincy, ILL.,, February 6. 1860 He
came to Nebraska in 1878 and settled at
Hastings, where he was engaged in various
interests for two years, when he came to
Omaha and became bookkeeper for Haines
Brothers & Co., dealers in wholesale agri-
cultural interests In 1854 he returned to
Hastings and opened a drug store. He
Joined the knights OF Pythias in that town
on June Is, 1856. becoming charter mem
ber Of Teutonic lodge No 55, and when ho
came back to Omaha In the same year he
entered as a charter member in Oriole lodge
No. &C. This lodge was finally consolidated
with others of the same order and became
known as Triune No. SO. Since coming
TO Omaha in 1856 MIR. BoNten has been den-
titled with the First National bank and now
has charge OF the collections and discount
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The street-car conductor is way-farIng
individual.
Most things come to those who hustle
while they walt.
The multiplication table affords the miser
food for thought.
Chicago News; A guard chain should
always be on the watch.
Humbugs are gilded coins of plausbility
from the mint Of deception.
Give some people half a chance and
they'll take the other half
1t Is easier for a man to forgive his
enemies than to forgive his friends.
A bachelor says that matrimOny is ono
of the blanks in the lottery OF love.
The more a man tries to prove that he
isn't a fool the more he proves he Is.
Shots from the pulpit usually pass over
the heads of the sinners In the front row.
A clock keeps right on working when It
goes on a strike; that's where 1t gets the
bulge ON a man,
A Kentucky man recently married his
aunt. AS he is now his own uncle he Will
probably wear his watch regularly.
The man who can afford love In a cot
| tage at the seashore can afford a brown
| stone front in town with the advent Of
| winter.
There are Two reasons why some people
| faH 10 mind their own business; one Is that
| they haven't any business ana the other Is
| they haven't any mind, .---------,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
SOME LATE INVENTIONS.

To indicate when a fish is fast on a hook
new device has sharp spike to be driven
into the ground, with a bracket formed at
attached to n spiral spring TO which the
end of the line is also secured.
A Michigan man has patented a neat
wooden spool on which two strips, of the
paper are wound, wire hook and bracket
being provided for the suspension of the
strips beside a window or from the cell
Ing.
The nicotine from tobacco pipe is pre-
vented from entering the mouth by new
stem and bowl being formed by long
piece of coiled flexible tubing along the
sides of which the poison is deposited in
its passage.
A new bicycle frame has the seat- pos t
extended TO the lower end of the central
tube TO act as an air pump, with "a tube
to compress the air, for the double purpose
of Initiating the tires and supplying spring
seat for the rider.
Door bells are automatically rung by a
new door attachment, in which a collar is
secured to the inner end of the knot
spindle, with a projecting finger on the
collar to which is attached a rod running
to the bell mechanism, so that a twist on
the knob operates the bell.
To reduce the friction of ear axes in their
bearings an Englishman has patented an
portion carries a reservoir of oil, with an
endless chain of small wheels running
! through lne on anu dIOuild lhe JOURNAL u
! divide the weight on all sides OF the bear
! ing.
Badges can be easily attached 10 =,
| coat by the use Of new fastener, hayini\
! rod mounted in the center of tubular ca \
! ing, on which the badge is suspended viii
| curved pins on the rod, which engage thC
cloth through an opening In the tube Z
slight turn Of the rod twisting them into
the coat,
To prevent flags from wearing themsclvo!
out I'm strong winds New Yorker hai
patented device which stiffens the edge
| and prevents fraying pockets being formed
at the top for the reception of flexible
wire or other material, which bends slight!
| in waye-like curves.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
FraternaI Union of America.

The regular monthly social of Banner
ledge having been postponed until next
Thursday evening a regular session was
held Thursday last. Visiting Fraters C. Il.
Nudge Of Des Moines, Mrs f. NJ. Fike
of Peru, Neb. II. W. and Mrs. Smith Of
Lincoln gave short talks on the good of the
order. Frater Seligsohn rected two numbers
which were well received and Frater Edna
Cornish sang THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told in her. pleasing manner. The lodge
will give social dancing party next Thurs
day evening
1t Is hoped members of Mondamin lodge,
as well as fraters of other lodges and their
friends, will be present at an entertainment
to be given in Fraternal Union of America
hall Friday evening, October 27, for the
benefit of the silk banner fund