davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Students of the Collegiate Institute
Render a Good Program,

The seniors OF the Collegiate insu-
tute held their class day exercises at
the college last evening, The room
was we'll filed with enthusiastic stu
dents and their friends"
The program was as follows
song. graduating class, chalrman,s
speech. George Sperry; class poem Al
bert Blohm: song, class; piona SOLO,
Miss Edna Hamll, funeral rites over
their books. class; vocal solo. ROBERT
Graham; class prophecy, class pre-,
sensations, Greed McClaln' laIeMsI'
address Theodore Hauerbach song,
Farewell" class. -
The class is made up Of the following
members; Miss Edna Hamill. George
Sperry, Robert Graham Creed Nc
CLAIM, Albert Blohm, and Theodore
Hauerbach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

rotary of state His suretles are Reed
smoot and g. f. Loose.
James Shaffer, a miner who was
brought In from the Century mine this
morning with a fractured limb. Is get
ting on very nicely at the st, Marks
hospital
The students Of the Latter-day
Saints college entertained their friends
and the faculty this afternoon by Civ
ing an interesting program in the col
lege assembly room at p, m. Tonight
they viii take a trolley excursion.
The board Of county commissioners
today appointed as delegates from Salt
Lake county TO the International Mine
ing Cong ess 70 be held az Boise July
gard 10 2jth. Ezra Thompson w. T.
James. Chas. II. Scheu, j. d. Wood and
4. II. Tarbet
The balloting for the most popular
young lady no the Third ward carni-
val was as follows az o'clock this
afternoon: Miss Enora Christensen.
! .O29 votes; Grace Stringfellow, 700;
AdelIna Coulter $50, Lou Caslteman.
500 Vivian Drew, 500. Edna COttrli, 4Uj.
Aryilla Clark. go.
David r.. Jones a carpenter Of Union.
sustained a very severe injury today.
lie was working with some machinery
when one Of his fingers got caught In
the coCs and was so badly mashed
that Il was necessary % remove H. The
injured member was taken of by Or.
Robinson.
The secretary Of state today paid into
the state treasury S42Sl950. OF which
S2j 600 came from the Union Pacific and
s6,25O from the san Pedro. Los Angeles
q salt Lake. SIR. Hammond feels justly
proud Of l,ng t.le 600 turn this amount
, into the cuAa.s ot the state as Il was
due o. his lIubylus that The bins a4-
lowing OF uc.rtsei charges for iucur-
poratiny were passed By the legisla-
tune.
4 DISASTROUS accident was narrowly
averted rn Main street today WHEN he
heavy team 90 j. 81 Rupp ~ BolrUful
broke away from "a Id who was h'i1-
ing them. and dashed south on 5lain
street. Their frcnzied career was nan
ply brought 90 q sudden STOP oy tae
left wheel catching q teleehone pole,
one OF the horses was thrown down
and the harness was much trv' \
bicycle belonging 20 a Nine e'n,h ward
I boy was also broken. but beyond mat
no damage was done,
81. more marriage licences had been
| issued hy MON today: Frank II Nloh'
ter. 20. Salt Lakeland Agnes O. calvert,
q. Philadelphia, Emanuel 7 Davies.
| % Murray, and Sarah r. Binrsl, -
Granger: Thomas 4. Helm, 4s and
Hattie Henley 49, both OF Salt Loke'
Gecrge W smith. As. Murray, and Nora
Davandor a. salt Lake: John Pitt
Taegait. q. Oakland, cal, and Rose
Nav Lowry q. Salt Lake, Lewis
schoppe. 26 and Florence Howat, u,
both OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
FROST CAME LAST NIGHT
Some Damage 10 the Tomato and Potato
Crops
Loss I'm Salt Lake County 10 foriu-
nately Only Nominal Weather VIII
Moderate This Evening.

Reports come in from the country
that Jack Frost slipped in last night
and cleaned up about all the little TO-
mato plants, and many potatoe vines
When the farmers awoke this morning
and looked out over their lucern patches
they discovered a heavy coat Of frost
over them. This naturally made them
rather nervous oyer the more tender
products Of their farms, Those VINO
had tomotoes felt the heaviest loss
Mr. Murdoch, Of the weather bureau
was inclined to think today that the
damage done in Salt Lake county Is
only nominal. The higher counties
such as Morgan and W.asateh, howe en-
base received a heavy frost. Ihe
weathes will moderate by TINS evening,
accortlng 20 the best Information thal
Mr.. Murdoch has at hand, ana by To-
morrow afternoon he thinks summer
will be again established In all her
ancient heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

have been roads TO Los Angeles pro-
lected time and tine again ana tncy
fell through, In building a road there
are several things TO take into consll-
Grafton First there i3 lhe matter OF
funds tnaluug and floating Of bonds
Numbers of schemes have fallen
through just for the lack Of this es-
sentla feature There Is no fear OF
Senator Cldrks road falling through on
this account H- He can get all me
money we want. la fact we have H.
The second thing In building a railroad
that often has the effect NJ Killing
scheme ls ne lack of harmony among
the promote s. Here again we are So
ia, for | never saw any body Of men
such q unit IN purpose or ideas over a
project as ars the promoters of the san
Pedro. THIN again the matter of con-
nections Ia not troubling us as It does
some people
Just what was TO be Interpreted by
this latter remark was not quite clear
and Mr. Heath lodged the direct queS-
ton In the matter The impression
he left, however was that by the time
the trains We're running from SAT- Lake
to Los Angeles that the eastern out.
let for their traffic would be on hand
despite the plans of E, IL Hartman
and his associates.
AS TO THE SANTA FE.
Upon his attention being drawn to a
dispatch regarding the Santa re which
appears IN another part uf This paper
Mr.. Heath said. II am not no AL SUR
prised that the Union Pacific c0ntem-
have Been watching the market Of late
plates leasing the Santa Fe, II you
and noted the steady rlse In the stock
Won would have been Of the opinion
that someone had been buying ~ the
common stock stealthiy. The Santa
Ne and the Southern Pacific
have been ON very friendly
terms for some time past, as indicated
by the latter letting the Santa Fe come
into san Francisco over their own
tracks. That this should extend to the
Union Pacific Is only natural AZ TO
what effect this deal would have upon
the San Pedro, Mr. Heath was not pre-
pared to state hut he said that no cola-
bination could now strange the project
of Senator Clark
DIRECTORS MEETING.
Coming down 10 the directors meet
| ing 10 be held in this city he said aeua-
! Tor clark viii arrive I'm New YORK On
| Friday and VIII stay there unul Ulicr
! the wedding OF his son on the 18th INST
when he would board the train for SAT-
Lake that night and possibly prllNe
here on the sunday the 18th, and ne
| meeting take place on or about tne
| nth. AFTER the meeting he said, we
( will get down to business, and l thiil"
that ] will take jaunt over the route
With any OF the others who may care
I to go along"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
EIGHTEENTH SOUTH STREET.

The matter OF changing the course
Of Eighteenth South street just south
Of the Gounania smelter where, wiShln
a distance Of ten rods. II twice crosses
the r. G. w. tracks, came up before the
county commissioners this morning ana
was referred TO The county surveyor.
The proposed new route by cutting on
"A corner viii avoid crossing the tracks
The southernmo5t OF these crossings IS
said to be one of .he most DANGEROUS
In the county and " much used ny
school chIldren. The new route to De
built By the Salt Lake city Railway
company, win also benefit by the pro-
posed change IN not having TO cross
the tracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
FIERCE STORM AT CEDAR.
Thunderbolts Struck the Trees-Con-
siderable Damage is Done'

on Sunday last Cedar city expert
enced one OF the seyerest thunder
storms in its history. No fatalities are
reported but the damage done Is con-
siderable. Branches OF trees were
thrown over two hundred yards AFTER
being struck by lightning, About hve
miles northeast Of the city great
thunderbolt struck In the middle OF a
farm. A large volume OF smoke ana
fire isued from the spot where II struck
One lady was felled to the ground Dy
the force Of the shock. She struck on
her head, resulting In a rather severe
abrasion of the skull.
For several hours the terrific peals
OF thunder and the insessant flashes OF
lightning kept the animals and their
owners also in constant state Of ter
ror.
The quarantine that Is over the city
will be raised on Friday or Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
MEDALS FOR STUDENTS.
Young Ladies Of Rowland Hall Rem
der a Musical Program.

The concert given last evening at the
First Congregational church by the
Young ladies Of Rowland Hall who have
been studying music under Miss
Flanders during their course at the
school, was a success IN every way
The church never looked prettier. de-
corated as II was with palms. and well
filled with an audience OF the friends
and parents Of the young ladies. The
program was a delight 20 all present
and was very well rendered. AT It's
conclusion Dean Eddie presented each
OF the three young ladies who had
shown the most Improvement In music
during the past year with . gold medal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
OLD PRINTER Is DEAD.
P. c. Jespersen, Formerly of the Bikn'
ben, Dies of Brights Disease.

p c. Jespersen aged &C years and
native OF Denmark, passed away at
his home in this city last night He
had been a resident of Salt Lake about
twelve or fifteen years and was promin-
ent among the Scandinavian people. He
was for several years employed on the
Bikuben, having been a printer by
trade He possessed more than average
intelligence and was a useful and re-
liable citizen There are many Of his
countrymen In this state who Will sin
eerely regret his death He leaves a
wife and two sons. The cause OF his
death was rheumatism and Bright 5
disease.
The funeral will be held from the
Second ward meeting house Friday az
ternoon at O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Ons Of smokeless Powder Burning.

1nelo Cal, June 5.--A magazine at
Aafe Island navy yard containing
Vu1 twenty tons Of smokeless powder
V"me lgniled this morning by chem
\" action The powder did not ex-
~ bll generated enough gas and
nOAe 70 force the top off tn. maya
The powder Is now slowly burn
X up Il Is Ear removed from the
~ powder, ana there is no danger
az explosion The magazine Is II
one constructed In 1857 at a cost
several hundred thousand dollars. IL
y be q total loss.
lns magazine where the smokeless
1 'ler was stored Is constructed Of
.A and at the time 1t was built was
~ costly II is located on the end
Joe ISLAND away from all other
nllhgs aud there seems 20 be no
asei OF an explosion or damage 10
4 OF the buildings on the island ex-
.W ne magazine. Twenty tons Of
oseless powder is merely burning
ISsU' No apprehension Is felt here
lne9e Is hut little excitement over
'sc' mat a large quantity Of pow
Is burning on Mare Island. not
hali mile away The officials
as naval station are busy directing
4. ushtng OF the FIRE. taking precau-
'ms against any possible dar ,er and
!" give out no information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
NOT GUILTY."
SAYS VAN KURAN.

Arthur ]. Van Kuran, who was bound
over on February 18th by Justice
Dana T. Smith on a charge Of emoeSzle-
ment from the Oregon Short Line com
pany was today arraIened before Judge
Stewart and pleaded not guilty walV-
ing time for pleading The time Tor
trial win be set later. Van Kuran was
represented by his attorneys Judge
Powers and y. n. Straup. He seemed
to feel the humiliation OF his position
sitting on a bench beside as tough a
looking trio as 10 ever seen In the crlm-.
jnal court. Two charged with grand
larceny and one Of HOUSEKEEPING ana
he neryously hdgeted with his hands
while the clerk read the Information
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
FINAL ORAT0RICAL CONTEST
Last Event in the NJ. /. A, Tournament
at Assembly Hall Tonight.

The final contest in the Y. NJ. NJ l. A.
oratorial tournament will be held IN
the Assembly Hall this evening Presi-
dent Joseph F, Smith will preside and
the cup given by Boyd Park viii be
presented to the winner by Apostle He
Der J. Grant. 49,.
The contestants and their subjects
are as follows Harrison jenkins
@ISnolyledge David II. Elton I'm
mortality of Man" Frank Clayton,
"Do the Mormons Believe In Educa-
tlon?" Rulon owen Endurance OF me
Truth" Alma o, Taylor MY Spirit
VIII Not Always Strive With Man
The Judges on thought and compost
ton are: b. II. Roberts. Willard Done
and II. L. McGhle. The judges on de-
livery are j. NJ Tanner, George II.
Brlrnhall and Miss Maude May Bah
cock.
In addition TO the speeches an excel
lent musical program will be rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
MnrY Meikle's VIII.

Mary Ann Cavil has petitloned the
probate court TO admit to probate the
win OF Mary Meikle who was killed two
weeks ago by an explosion Of gas. and
whose viii, made year ago April, was
supposed to have been lost. The petit
ton will be heard June 18TH
The estate Is valued at $4,000, OF
which $4,000 il In real property. The
legatees are the petitioner. a niece who
inherits the bulk OF the property, and
James Robson OF Cleveland, n brother
who is beoueathed a piece OF property
valued az 81, 400
Susan Humphreys petition OF May
23rd, for letters OF administration TO Is
sue to II, ]. Michael VIII probably now
be withdrawn. as II was not then known
that any will had been left,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Collection Agency Criticised.

The Luke collection agency came IN
for some sharp ccnsure az the hands OF
Judge Hall today I'm the case Of David
McElroy VS. Alice Davidson. ct al. It
appeared from the evidence that Luke
obtained a judgment against Mrs. Nc
Elroy who was In Colorado at the time
Il was claimed she was served with the
summons. The court was severe IN his
announcement Of such methods ard Of
the Lukes and Constable 4. g. Patten
OF Kroegers court, " no ciaimft to have
served the summons. lie thought Of
having the Lukes summoned but when
assured that they would appear before
him connected with the same cause. he
passed the matter after setting aside
the order OF the justice court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

Coroner Bausch said that his hope to
hear that the dead priest was not pols-
oned had been realized and 1t gave him
much pleasure to release Stanley from
custody. He said the shadow had been
removed from over Stanley and he
could now go his way. He declared
the man discharged,
Stanley shook hands with the coroner,
his counsel and the assistant district
attorney and witnesses and left the
court house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.

Matilda Sophia Anderson, the mother
OF c. V. Anderson OF the Bikuoen' DIED
last night at the age Of "a years, from
a stroke Of paralysis. She was born IN
Sweden and came to this country with
her husband who died last August,
shortly after the celebration OF their
golden wedding Mrs. Anderson had a
first stroke OF paralysis four years ago
since that time had been an Invalid
She had several strokes after the nrst
before the one from which she died,
The funeral will be h I'd from IN,
Nineteenth ward meeting house at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
bankruptcy Case.

Trial was commenced before Judge
Han THIS morning OF the case Of George
l.. Nye. trustee, vs. T. c. Waltenspiel.
This ~ an action for an accounting
brought by Mr. Nye as trustee In bank
ruptcy On behalf OF the creditors OF
Samuel Woolf TO compel an account
ng by Waltenspel for partnership
funds in his hands belonging 10 Wal
tenspiel & Woolf.
The assets OF the firm at the time
Of the dissolution Of partnership are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
THE SECOND TRIAL,
Andrew p. Anderson's Case Again
Under Way In the Courts.

The second trial Of the damage SUIT
brought by Andrew p. Anderson
against Halthusen Mercantile company,
in which Anderson sues the company
for sl0l2l for injuries sustained by
him through the falling OF their ele-
vator from the second floor OF their
warehouse In September 1898, through
the breaking of defective ropes, was
commeneed before Judge Morse THIS
morning. The greater part OF the day
was consumed In impaneling a Jury.
AT the former trial In Dec, 1899, the
jury found for the plaintiff, awarding
him damages amounting to s5,l25. The
defendant company through its attor-
neys Powers straup & Llppman NOV
ed for q new trial and Judge Cherry
granted IT, The plaintiffs case Is In
the hands OF Zane & Rogers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

admitted to have been $3.50 In open ac.
counts. Waltenspiel allows that he
collected S233i Of this but that IL cost
him sl,2347S TO DO so. The trustee
naturally wishes Mr.. Waltespiel TO
show how he expended this large
amount with such comparatively in.
signll cant results The plaintiff is
represented by himself and Mr., Thorn
as and defendant by Powers, Straup &
Lippnann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Pauncefote Sails for England.

New York. June 5.-Lord Pauneefote,
British ambassador to the United
States, sailed on the steamship 81.
Louis today for Southampton He Is
returning to England for rest and ex-
poets to be gone until early In October.
81 look forward to this trip with In
terest." said the diplomat as ! shall
meet King Edward for the first time
since he became king. | shall go direct
TO London and after that my plans are
mncnrtalnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Sir Thomas Upton sympatbizes.

Gourock, June 5.-slr Thomas Liptos
said TO representative Of the Associat-
ed Press; 1T is needless TO say have
heard with the greatest regret of the
accident to the Constitution, but ] trust
II will not to great extent upset their
arrangements. | am more than glad
that no one was hurt. ! sympathize
deeply with all concerned, more so In
view Of my own recent experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

,,oe 5.-The widespread IN
l'n'S % this years Derby owing win -. 70
ct u . S Of the race was tes-
open '"" ~, vast numbers that lel'
| \ 70 . ~ ~ the morning for hp y,
rdot 'p'y ave carly hour the roads ana
since . y, were denSely
|o.,, r. tsul strange medley . ofraee,
|rns' ,ls WV, road. as usual was favored ca
'r'' ID' ,o able to secure room III
every v :, conveyance, and a con
pgaus w g-'e from the LUXURIOUS four
4 b, Of yiSclt' - onster's donkey cart
RMnl 70 w e famous downs AN
bed own, lumber Of motors eVla !. l,t,'il
tpfoaa. nu n'opularity Of automopi,,,
goeiAs drroWds gathered az wy Wy
4 HUG Lang the route TO Walch
~ solnt scenes on'y
paW yysaWne colt lMaueI W. sor ..
|The Naal9e ~ 200 soyereigns Tor q
|rfnile p,s ,.,on ~ flye furlongs' Twelve
Iores ran rt,r ACE.
.a,aons Of the race were as
blows ..oles NJ 5000 soverelgns
The perry 'y,,e ',' Of 50 soyerelgns eaeh
y subscTlp ',Ss the nominator OF the
n ''yea,-I ,,ce,ye 500 soyereigns the
'Hnsr 70 -, l'C ,yscond horse 800 and the
IEaeT o. ", ,Ss tbird 200 soyereigns OUT
lpner o. wv about one mile and a
\ ihe rs s'ss' were 2,9 subscribers.
l,i ! .n.np IN detail was as iol,qWs'
me resu',w ,hrpney's brown colt Nolo-
'. l,,is IT, Relh), Fiori'zoi ILL"
FT 4se b 9sc Of PorIands bay colt nov WI
N, io' I he Third St, simon-GraV''N
second, 800, chestnut colt Vero-
Dvug Dar yan.Maize, third.
'y vayo',o5yyosM won in record uHie'
no 49,
on EPSON DOWNS
r,.om June 5.-Althoush 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Killed His Wife and Daughter.

st. Louis, June 5,--A special to the
Post Dispatch from Macon. Mo-, says
that James Stacey, an engineer aged
81. living ten miles east Of there on the
Burlington road, today, In NJ OF men.
tai alteration, killed his wife and
daughter, aged Is, and then after re-
lating the fact to a neighbor shot him.
self TO death. James an S-year-old son,
was spared The tragedy occurred ear
~ this morning when the victims were
aslaen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
THE CONSTITUTION IN TOW.
AIKEN to the Herrcshoffs Works TO
Undergo Repairs.

Newport, r. l., June 5.--The yacht
lHsulullon, In tow, left the harbor
I4'y today for the Herreshoffs works
Bristol 10 undergo repairs of the
'-lage wrought by the collapse Of her
Etel mast while on a trial spin outside
haTbor yesterday. Considerable rig
Ils 'ralled along over the port rail as
y constitution started up the bay to-
KY ana the big steel boom gave her
decided list to port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

Denver, June 1.-THE Republican to-
day says. II is stated upon good au-
thority that no change in the agreement
OF the Colorado Midland Is anticipated
II will be managed for itself By Frank
Trumbull and d, c, Dodge. and. as
heretofore, viii not combat the interests
Of the Colorado and Southern or OF the
Rio Grande Western.
The Denver ana Rio Grande win as
sumo the management OF the Rio
Grande Western on July /. the begin
ming Of the next fiscal year. 1t is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
IMPORTANT RUMORS ABOUT R.G.W.

said that ]. G. Metcalf will be vlce-pre-
sdent and general manager succeeding
Col. Dodge and that A. S. Hughes VIII
be general traffic manager, The road
however. win have q general superin-
tendent and other general officers, sep
arate from those in the Denver ana
Rio Grande.
There is another report that the Of
ficers OF the Rio Grande Western eX-
cept the president will be entirely sep
parate from those OF the Denver & Rio
Grande. In this connection there are
rumors that Geo. W. Kramer viii be-
come general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Maud Van Cortlandt Taylor Married

New York, June 5.-Miss Maud Van
Cortlandt Taylor. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Van Cortlandt Taylor OF st. Paul,
was married today to Louis Warren
HIN. son of James ]. lilll. president OF
the Great Northern railroad. The cere-
mony was performed by Archbishop
Ireland In the home OF the brides
brother Walter c. Taylor OF this city.
The archbishop came east especially to
officiate at the wedding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
FRENCH CLAIMS SETTLED.
Porte Pays Those Due on Account or
Armenian Massacres.

Constantinople, June 5.-The French
embassy is being felicitated by the
officials Of the other embassies for Sc
curing the settlemtnt OF its Armenian
massacre claims. The porte June
paid over 100000, the balance OF the
compensation demanded for French
losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
PRESIDENT CAN'T GO.
VIII Not Attend Pan American Ex-
position June 13.

Washington. June 1.-THE President
will not be able to be at the Pan Amer
lean exposition at Buffalo on June IL,
which was designated as Presidents
day. After the abandonment OF the
northwestern portion OF the presidential
tour the Improvement In Mrs. Mckin--
ley's condition Inspired the managers OF
the exposition TO hope that the Presi-
dent would be able to keep his en-
garement n Buffalo, but since return
Ing 10 Washington. Mrs, McKinley's
condition has been so dangerous that
II is considered idle to speculate upon
the possibility Of his leaving her Tor
IS hours.