davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPs

UNIVERSITY FELLOwsHIPs
Heqnfd e1Tns feI0wshP Burke Vanderbilt
McGraw Fellowship. A Y saph Hpfa'qre University Of
caiifor4iai an sn faiio eiyii engineering,
braska. chemistry. %
csII Schuyler fellowship. J. F. Clark Toronto and
sbley fellowship. W. H. Powell go mechanical
Goodwin Smith fellowship. W. A Hilton, SO,
mfSrosG9py Ws,9 WRsst,9iogy and sembryoogy
BOOKS na II Kdz Ohio
State University, mathematics.
DEPARTMENT FELIOwsHIPs.
J. o. .Pheleon Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Mechanical engineering Chester Murray 49,
diana. Gernanic languages: j. il. Cowen. Colorado
Agricultural College and Cornell University horti-
aH, The PTesiaen, IdIa white fellows in history po
teau Ohio State University anu W o. 0"''-
fs2%1 in pgsn and finance
Quantance: Northern Illinois College and the Uni
The fellows in Latin and Greek are c L. Bah
cock, 's5 and k P. r. Neville. Queens College and
The fellow in American history is E L. Quacken-
The Susan Linn m Sage fellows in ph!I9soghy and
Florence NJ. Winger, University of Nebraska.
GRADUATE SCHOLARS IN PHILOSOPHY
Lena NJ. Aldrich Mount Holyoke College: Geor-
gia- Benedict Wells Colege: Carrie r. squires,
man. 'oo G. "; T, Whitney, University of Vermont.
and II. W. Wright, 80.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOLARS.
F. NJ Crouch, 90 English phology: H c. Newton
University of Colorado Greek and Latin; II. F.
Cleveland Obern College. paleontology c. B. Simp-
son, University of Idaho and Cornell University
entomology: Lee Byrne Chicago University, com
paratye phlol9gy: r. a., a Pendergrass. civil engi-
istry S. ". Young, Ohio State University. ma the
MATES and Edith VI. Jordan. Stanford American
history.
The fellowship in architecture and the graduate
scholarship In physics have not yet been filled
On Friday and Saturday of last week about forty
students dynamic geology visited Wilkesbarre
Penn. for the purpose of doing field work.
on Thursday evening Professor Francis G. AL
nson OF Brown University, lectured before the
university 'I-urian the Greek Satirist."
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

schenectady. ~ Y. May 1.-THE widow of Henry
James Cullen. jr, so, has recently presented to
Union College her husbands library Of about twen-
y-HVe hundred volumes. These books are beauti-
fully bound and among them are many ro,e ora
curious volumes. The collection of Americana 10
especially fine, there being upward of two hundred
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.
THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME -RETRENC
MENr UNTIL THE DEBT is LIFTED.

st Wellesley College now calendared as follows:
Thursday evening June q. class supper; Friday
evening. June o. senior play; Saturday afternoon.
June q, Glee Club concerts. and teas given by
groups of seniors and in the evening the pres-
dents reception; June "a. baccalaureate Sunday
Monday, June g. in the afternoon lawn party in
honor OF Miss Gould and in the evening the COM
mencement ccncert Tuesday. June %. Commence
ment Day and the alumna exercises Will, as usual,
be held on the following day. DR. Theodore S.
Wcolscy professor Of international law at Yale
University will be the commencement orator.
dramatic entertainment in aie OF the college
endowment fund was given by the class Of SO at
the Dana Hall School, Wellesley. Monday. THE
Mouse Trap" and THE Baron's Wager" being pre-
sented and q considerable Of money realized.
The Agora Society and Alpha Kappa Chi have re-
Gently entertained their friends Ieta Alpha and
Tau Zeta Epsilon have each sent out invitations
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

having been TO allow the seniors a weeks freedom
before commencement This Is another Of the old
customs they have given up within the last TWO
years.
The Massachusetts institute of Technology has
just published pamphlet giving a record Of ths
past and present officers and students Of the ins;i-
stute who In the military and naval se~vics
OF the United States In the war with Spain. The
record includes memorials OF Captain Alfred r..
Hunt. 16; Edward d. Brown. 80 and William III.
Sanders. 81
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
BRIEF RECORDS OF PROGRESS IN VARI-
Gus QUARTERS

The committee of the General Association OF Stu
dents Of Paris has issued letter calling attention
to the fact that the occasion of the second con-
gress of the International Federation of Students
held in connection with the Paris Exposition a
series OF meetings has been organized. with the CO.
operation or the government and city of Paris
They Will take place in the first week of August.
An invitation is extended TO all college and univer-
sity students accept the hospitality OF the Pa ris
association at this time. The address of the com
mittee is No. i3 Rue des Ecoles. Paris.
Sam Walter Foss. librarian OF the ScEssrville
Public Library has originated plan for the sum-
mer use of the library which may be widely
adopted During the vacation months of July and
August each card holder will have permission to
take out ten books. carry them away vacation
nofnes at the mountains the seashore keep them
four weeks and have them renewed upon applca-
ton by mail
The last bulletin OF the University Of Wisconsin
gives the attendance Of that institution 2s22 an
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
CORNELL UNIVERSITY

THE ANNUAL AWARD OF FELLOwsHIPs AND
Ithaca, y. Y, May l1.-At the last meeting of the
cornell University faculty the feowships and
seholarshps for next year were awarded as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

The last bulletin OF the University Of Wisconsin
gives the attendance Of that institution as 2i22 an
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
G ountrp Boaro.

vloARDERS wANTED.-Adirondack Mountains. term.
- - wees For further particulars ADDRESS NJ,
III MEAD Indian Lake. Hamilton County y "
I(oARDERS TAKEN for the Henry Ward
~ beechers farm IN SouthbuTy. Coma Address
III. W. BEECHER. Southt-lry conn
EDGE vIBw FARMHOt'sE--One Of the pleas,.c.t
IL places IN the country and GOO. hsa-l
For descriptive circulars Mrs a. q. BURT strsssrcei
Essex Co. " y.
TYNEXCEILED BOARD.-eo rom ctey w4vns.
~. bath. piasxas,
References exchanged. Nrs J. J. FUEsRIS Pawilns r. Z.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
GRANT MOWSE.
KIRKWOOD Inn.

Scarborough Beach. Maine. Reopens middle Of Juae
Frst-caSs service electric light; telegraph telephone
two mile beach, woods. gos tennis cycling late dinner
Early application necessary
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
TNF NANEPa@mEMEr

MARBT.EHEAD NECK MASS. Opens Iun- I rr,...
location the North shore room has orpan vi.
Special rates for June Send for descriptive circular
T.. @. BROWN. Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Campalgn Against Bad Roads.

Chicago, Nov. IA national cam
paign against bad roads on a bigger
and more comprehensive scale than any
In the past is 10 be organized In Chi
cage next week With the formation
OF a National Good Roads association.
with branches in every State in the
Union. and, II possible, in every county
and every township, all the forces
which make for clean, level and smooth
roadways viii be united for unanimous
work in every legislative body in the
country from the national Congress and
the State legislatures down TO city
councils and county boards OF super
vlsOrs.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week a national good roads and
improvement convention is to be held
IN Central Music Hall. az the call OF
the Interstate Good Roads association.
Col. w. II. Moore, tn president OF that
association, + already In this city pre-
pairing the way for the meetings Dele
gates from every State probably 1000
IN all. are expected. and before they
leave national good roads association
will have been formed
Other subjects TO DE discussed viii be
an appeal 70 Congress for an appro-
priatlon OF az least 100000 for the use
Of the bureau Of road inquiry In pro-
pagating interest IN the subject. and
the building of a national highway
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
DICK ADAMS GOES FREE.
Coroner's jury Discharges slayer Of
Kildee and Kennedy.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. l4,--At midnight
last night at Gem. Idaho former
Deputy Sheriff Richard Adams shot
and instantly killed Daniel Kildee and
William Kennedy. Both the killed We're
union miners who took part in the
Occur d'Alene miners strike two years
ago. At that time Adams served war;
rants on them and incurred their dead
ly enmity They swore 10 kill him,
but until recently they have been work.
ing at Wardner They arrived at Gem
several days ago, and have been on the
lookout for Adams ever since, He was
put on his guard by friends.
Late last night Kidee and Kennedy
ran across Adams IN a saloon, Ken
needy leyeled his rife, but before he
could touch the trigger Adams sad sent
bullet through his brain. without
dropping his arm, Adams turned his
gun on Kildee and shot him through the
head before he had time TO draw his
revolver Both men were dead when
bystonders reached them. Adams was
treated as "a hero, and today a coroner's
jury eXonerated him on the ground Of
self-defense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Russians Massacre Chinese.

Vancouver. b. c., Nov. l4.--Man adj
vices from China received here today
SAYS. The correspondent OF the Uni
versal Gazette at Yin Kou. Mauchuria.
says that the massacres by Russians.
who attacking Aigun. kirln and other
towns killed several thousand Chinese.
Were the result OF a desire FOR venge-
ance because OF the killing OF 200 Rus
sian troops by the treachery Of the Chi
nese general. Shou. Before the out
break Of hostillties a Russian general
called on Gen. Shou and attempted 10
make a compromise Cen sh0u gave
n favorable reply. but as soon as the
Russian officer withdrew from the
gates he closed them and opened fire.
Thus taken by surprise the Russians
lost over 200 men. Gen. Shou has since
taken his lfc re swallowed opium.
hut death not coming as speedily as he
expected. he climbed into his coffin and
ordered some OF his men 20 shoot him.
Several shots were necessary before he
succumbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
TREATY OF PEACE
WITH CHINA.
viii be Concluded Without CON-
pIete Revision Of Treaties,
TO HASTEN NEGOTIATIONS
Zach Power VIII Deal separately on
Commercial Matters German In
reditlon 10 Ming Condemned,

New York. Nov. i5.-The conclusion
seems TO have been reached at Pekn
to conclude peace with china without
undertaking at present the complete re-
vision of the treaties OF commerce. says
q dispatch from Washington to the
Journal of Commerce. a general aru-
Gle viii be inserted in The treaty Of
peace. subscribed by the powers. pro-
viding that China shall consent TO the
revision OF the treaties ot commerce
but shall deal with each power separ-
ately Whether the result Of these ne
gotiatlons will DE SO satisfactory as a
general treaty. guaranteeing to the citl-
zens and subjects Of AN the powers
complete freedom Of traffic On the in
terror Of China. remain % De seen. It
appears 10 be thought az the state de-
partment and among some of the min
listers at Pekin. that difficulties and
delay would arise IN seeking 10 deal
with desired changes IN detail at pres
emit IL may be possible for the lead
ing powers TO secure concessions re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

gardng Interior trade which viii drive
the entering wedge for Ike concessions
90 an Most OF the powers are en-
titled 20 the privileges of the most
favored nation. and viii be able 20 ask
for themselves whatever rs granted 10
any of the other powers. The tact
that the Chinese imperial government
consents 20 the revision OF the treaties
as a general proposition is considered
at Washington an important point for
securing what the civilized powers de-
Sire The process Of obtaining further
concessions may be SLOW. but II Is hoped
that pressure upon the Chinese govern
ment win secure them as fast as they
can Doe awaited o. Many OF the con-
cessiong heretofore granted by China
20 capitalists and syndiCates have not
proceeded 10 carry out their plans.
when a syndicate or group OF capital
lists is able 20 demonstrate he readiness
10 proceed with actual improvements
I'm China, 1t is believed az the state de-
partment that little difficulty VIII he
experienced In getting the consent OF
the Chinese government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
couNCHBLUFFs TRAIN RoBBER
Man Said TO Have Been Outcast Son
of Wealthy Family.

Chicago. Nov. lj.-The bandit who
was Killed October 5th last by Express
Messenger Baxter on the Kansas city,
81. Joe & Council Bluffs railroad is
said 90 have been the uutcast son OF
wealthy Massachusetts family This
Information was giyen Lieutenant Ro-
han OF detective headquarters 10y a
crook whom the veteran detective
has known for years.
Il have no reason 90 doubt the mans
story said the lieutenant. "and al
though he is a thief ] have confidence
In his word
"a week or ten days before the train
holl-up on the Kansas city. 81. Joe *
Council Bluffs road, said Bohan, my
informant met the man here IN Chicago.
The plans We're then being made for
the hold-up. Keep am eye on the papers
said the man. and youll hear of some
thing near Council Bluffs My inf0r-
mant did not then know that a train
was 10 Doe held up. but when be read II
the attempted robbery and the Killing
OF one Of the bandits be knew who Il
was that aid the job Later he saw q
picture and description OF the dead
robber and recognized the man az once
lie would not tell me- the name of
the thief who was killed by the express
messenger, as he said 1T would only
sadden "a family who have had their
share Of sorrow for the acts OF a way
ward SON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
EXPEDITION TO MING.

London. Nov. l5.-Dr. Morrison wiz
ing TO the Times from pekin, Mon
day and referring TO the German eN-
petition To the tumbs OF the Ming
dynasty at Ealgan, says.
Opinion here condemns the looiing
Of the tombs. although no punishment
could be- excessive for the cruelues rec
Gently revealed one English mission
airy had bis eyes burned out OF the
sockets with incense sticks. lie sur
viyed his aEonles Tor thirty-siX hours.
"a loyal Chnaman today discussed
with me the probability of Gen. Iung
Fu Slang raising a rebellion among the
disconnected MosIems IN eastern
China
ut is pleasing TO learn" says the
Times editCrally this morning. that
the American government deem their
attitude misconceiyed The eNplana-
ton emanating from Washington would
be quite satisfactory We're 10 not for a
further qualification which seems TO De
implied by the presumption entertained
that the ministers win not exact rep
aration beyond the power OF Chlnt TO
carry out
I'VE are no advocates Of eNtraVa-
giant demands but n the Chinese court
Is 20 have any voice in settling any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

You ought to have known that
when you ceased 10 be regular in your
courses, and you grew irritable with.
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
You ought 10 know that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
alright. and you cannot sleep.
Mrs, Hartley, Of 22l w. Congress st..
Chicago, H. whose portrait we pub.
lish, suffered all these agonies and
was entirely cured by Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound her case
should be a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction 10 the minds
Of every suffering woman Of the un.
failing eiHciencyo Of Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
ReYenne stnmn Rnling.

Washington Nov l4.-The commits
soner u civil revenue In reply to an in.
quiry from New York as TO whether
revenue stamps are required upon an
assignment OF a mortgage. executed and
delivered subsequent to July !, ls9S the
mortgage having been issued and re-.
corded prior 20 that date and therefore
not taxable" has rendered O decision
10 the effect that "a tax accrued on
every assignment OF q mortgage based
upon the amount Of money remaining
secured thereby, on lease based upon
the uneypired term ON @ policy of life
insurance based upon the amount Of
insurance remaining IN force under the
assignment. on Ere marine and casu-
atty insurance policy based upon the
unearned premium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

Louisville. KY. Nov. 14.-MaJor Chas
Alfred Booth, quartermaster Of the
United States army. In charge Of the
United States arsenal az ST. Louis for
the past four years. died here today Of
pneumonia at the home Of his father-in-
law. former Governor John Young
Brown,
Major Booth entered the volunteer
service In 1853 from New York He was
promoted TO major IN the quartermas-
ter's department In 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
uNFRIENpLY ro FoREIGNERs
Pao Ting Fu Expedition Having
This Effect.

Yokohama. Nov i5-The expedition
TO Pao Ting Flu and the presence Of a
large German force in Shan Tung pro-
vince is having the effect of turning
Governor Yuan Shi III from frienuliness
for foreigners. lie has addressed a note
90 IL Hung Chang telling his distrust
Of Germany in Shan Tung.
The allied forces have razed several
Boxer villages. The Germans took one
at Yang Tsung and shot all the Boxers
captured after a drum head court mar
ual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

thing that is within its power 20 exc
cute then the execution OF the real
criminals becomes a farce.
The ministers are discussing COM
pensatIon for converts" says the Morn
lug Posts Pekln correspondent. wir-
ng sunday and France and Germany
are 10 favor OF demanding %. Japan
ana Russia oppose the idea and Great
Britain and the United States have
taken up a negative attitude"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Up to $3.50 a yard
LaceS 25c.
Friday only while they last

A gathering made up OF odds and
ends OF chantlly laces, cream color and
black, four 70 fourteen inches wide;
wide kinds will make pretty ruhies for
silk petticoats or trimmings Of other
garments while the narrower width are
indispensable iu fancy work making.
Were 4Oc up to $3.50 a yard, We think
there's enough FOR all day but
while they last ON Friday DC
only, one price on allr.,........No S
spangled and irrldescent dress trim
mings light and dark shades, one TO
three inches wide. 5Oc up 20 27c
81 so a yard regular two days OiS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
RcIpian Hare Erhihit.

Chicago, Nov l4.--The first annual
exhibition Of the American Belgian
Hare association Of North America
opened here today. with about 800 en-
tries IN the twenty-five classes Twen-
ty-nine prizes are offered, aside from
the distinction conferred by the judges,
Famous animals from Mexico. Califor-
MIA and Canada are on exhibition and
more are arriving. Bucks worth as high
as s., COO and does as high as $1,000 are
on exhibition The show VIII last
throughout the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
MISS c. LooNIE's STATEMENT
Declares that Her Former State.
ment Was False.

Elmra. y. Y. Nov. 15.-Announce-
ment has been made that Catherine
Loonie,in the county jail under sentence
10 Auburn prison for four years and
nine months, had made another state
ment. This time she has made an aiii
daNlt 10 the effect that the statement
made by her in her confession and in
her evidence 10 Recorder Danaher i'm
plicating Mayor Frank H. Flood. was
false and that she wished to take back
these statements and eYonOrate COM
pletely the mayor from being lmplcat-
ed / many way in her forgeries
Attorney H. ~ Babcock Is reported
20 have called there 70 see a client that
he had In the Jail AS he pad the
door OF the jail Miss Loonle said that
she wanted him to do her a favor She
wanted him TO take word for her TO
Attorney EustaCe or to Mayor Food
After talking 10 her for a while she
said to Attorney Babcock, that she
wished TO make a statement Attorney
Babcock Is a notary public He took
a statement from her In which she took
back everything that she had said
connecting with Mayor Flood implicat-
ing him in the crimes.
Attorney Baboook turned the state
Htht over 10 Attorney j, l.. Eustdce,
who Is Mayor Floods attorney In this
case
Attorney Eustace visited Miss Loonie
al the jail. Before he called the girl
talked freely to several people about
her case and the statement that she had
made previously and the one she had
made revoking the first one.
She said that 1t was represented to
her Dr. Flood was Frustrated and would
commit suicide unless she retracted her
confession After Attorney Eustaces
visit the girl refused to talk
Miss Loonie was afterward visited by
Attorney J. j. Hassett. for the prosecu-
ton she having expressed desire TO
make an atiidavit retractiug her rerac-
ton, saying that she had made Il un-
der a Misrepresentation. He found her
IN disturbed state OF mind because Of
the days developments. and concluded
20 wait until today before taking her
deposition. He says he Is not depend
ing upon Miss Loonle's evidence alone
10 make out a case that viii he, but has
an abundance " other evidence. but
proposes 10 probe to the bottom the
matter OF her retractlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
senators at the white House,

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Platt
Of New York, Senators Fairbanks Of In.
diana, Foraker Of Ohio and Thurston
Of Nebraska. were az the White House
today Senator Fairbanks said that in
his judgment at the short session Of
Congress an army reorganization bill
and the re-apportlonment bill certainly
would be passed and that the Near.
aqua canal bin probably would pass,
Thomas Walsh. the western mining
millionaire, called 10 pay his respects to
the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

ina. according to a dispatch TO the
Daily News from Copenhagen. has re-
ceived a telegram saying that the
ears Illness Is mot particularly serl-
Gus"
A dispatch from Frednbourg, Dem
mark says the c2arovich. Grand Duke
Michael proposes TO return 70 Russia
Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous Prostitution.

II you are dangerously sick what is
che first duty OF your physician He
quiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you sleep well.
Friends ask, what is the cause ?"
and the answer comes in plying
tones, nervous prostration. II came
upon you 30 quietly in the beginning
that you were not alarmed, and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in nervous
agony praying for sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Lewiston OF Faith taken Tn.

New York. Nov. 1j.-The Newark,
n. j.. presbytery has taken up the four
questions of the general assembly on
revision Of the confession Of faith. The
FIRST. second and fourth questions We're
answered IN the negative. In reply 20
the third inquiry the presbytery eX-
pressed a preference ior q short creed
stating the essentials Of the church's
faith which may be used as an alter
native for IFS present standards by
those preshyteries desiring 20 do so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Women's STATS &
$l6.75 Black Silk
Dress Skirts $0.75
c.1
Friday and Saturday.

Handsome black taffeta silk skirts
splendidly made, stylish and attractive;
seams all hemstitched hounce trimmed
with two rows Of ribbon, skirt lined
throughout with good quality nearsilk'
Separate skirts that are but reasonably
priced at Sl4.75 ana sl6.75 two 60 IL
days one price on both..."-.V/''O
Women's walking skirts, made Of
Chevlots. plaid undersde. nine rows q
stitching ON bottom, instead 81 o.
OF S4s5, two days"......n...V"'>O