davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
Our sn,rltunl pocErnrds.

One peculiarly about our spiritual
dookyards is found in the fact that
they are filled with ships, ready built.
but not yet launched, so they can go.
II you are a Christian, It Is for some
purpose. You are to move, to go. Oil
UP the ways, knock out the props,
launch out from this hour to make
your church greater instrument. Of
righteousness than she has ever been
before. -Shane Nichols.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
Rnnsonnd IL ONT.

Now, Tommy" said the Sunday
school teacher to a member of the ju-
venile class. (which would you rather
be, the wheat or the tares2" THE
tares," answered Tommy, "Why. how
can you say that when you know
wheat represents the good and tares
the bad?" ooh, that's all right" re-
piled the precocious youngster, "the
wheat gets thrashed, and the tares
don't"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
Greek War stntlstic..

According to official statistics, 55,115
OF the 1912 Greeks called upon TO
serve in the recent war managed to
get themselves excused for some
reason or other; 63,1O7 really were
under arms in the regular army Be
sides these, a volunteer force OF 1921
was enlisted, 1889 Of whom were for
eigners and but $50 Greeks The
Greeks lost in killed on the battle
field altogether COS men, including IS
officers.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
About The Bean wcday Contest.

@. Il. Loose denies the report that he
is "backing" Bean for $1,000 or for any
other sum in the fight with Weday at
Mercur tomorrow. Ed says he has
not bet dollar on the fight.
1t is reported in Provo that the
betting In Mereur is 100 TO 20 on
WednY.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
Singleton Lost His Pants.

Albert Singleton lost six or seven
pairs of pants from his store Saturday
evening. He thinks they were taken
by tramp, who had engaged him in
conversation, or by some confederate.
Sheriff Storrs has notified the officers
of the adjoining towns, giving de-
scription of the suspected tramp.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

Mr.. Litchfeld, the art dealer, whom
exhibiting some panels of tapestry,
telegraphed for the return of one thus:
Send panel eight by ten, Venus and
Adonis. Lltchfleld." A puzzled clerk
sent on the message TO the city of
Litchheld, and received the reply: mo
such firm as Venus & Adonis known
here. Try Manchester. "-Tit-Bits
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
s92 -Omaha-sa2.

October 18th, also October 25th, the
r. g. w, will sell tickets to Omaha
and return AT rate Of 1872 for the round
trip, limited to fifteen days from date.
Fastest time, best equipment and
grandest scenery OF any railroad in the
West. Y. FouTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
FOURTH DISTINCT.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE fOURTH
DISTRICT cOURE
Damage Case Of ThOrne vs.. Pleasant
Grove City Was Decided in Favor
Of Observation-Disclosures APP
pointed.
SATURDAY.

The damage case OF j. w. Thorne vs.
Pleasant Grove City was completed
after the close of our report for the
last issue. At $3.50 this evening the
jury came in with verdict for the
defendant, no cause Of action.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

piggs-If this annexation business
keeps on the United States Of America
Will soon be thing OF the past. Biggs
Why, how do you make that out?
Diggs-Well have to call ourselves tn,
United States Of tho Earth.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
PROVO CITY OFFICERS.
NEIGHB0RH00D.
window glass Snow & Young.

" iilbON Blho7f RiiON " Ohbks
Avoid colds; fix up your windows.
John Il. Booth is in Salt Lake on
business today.
City Justice A. A. Noon went to
Salt Lake today
f. f. Corfmnn was in Price Monday
on legal business.
ID. ID, IloutZ was In Salt Lake Mon
day on legal business.
Fresh oyster season has opened up at
Fleiners restaurant
Sheriff Storrs went to Alpine on
official business today.
W. II. Wilson was down from Silver
City to spend Sunday.
John A. Lewis went to Eureka on
business Sunday evening,
Judge s. II. Thurman is in Heber
this week on legal business.
X. 4. Anderson, State bank exam
iner, was ip Provo yesterday.
A vagrant was given ten days in Jail
by Judge Noon this morning.
John Snyder Is out this week after a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
For all round first class dental work
call on DIR. q. b. Spyder.*i1.2t
Jesse johnson Of the b. Y. academy
has gone to Alpine TO teach school.
l.. M. Paul came up from Castillo
Springs last night to go to the circus.
The Misses Dusenberry OF Eureka
spent Sunday in Provo visiting friends.
Il. j. Boorey, of Boorey & Wood, was
in Salt Lake the fore part of the week.
Stop that draughtisee Snow s. Young
County Chairman Smoot goes TO
Salt Lake tomorrow on political bust
ness.
Il. II. Hunt, II. G. w. agent at Eu-
reka, was In Provo for few hours
today.
DR. N. II. Nelson does the best Of
dental work. You should call and see
hlm.#
Provo was filed today with the
crowds which came in to attend the
circus.
Mrs. Susy Y. Gates left Monday
evening for visit to ths Omaha Ex-
position.
Prof. Joel F. Jenlfer principal Of the
Eureka public schools, spent Sunday
IN Provo.
John c. Glanheld. formerly well
known resident OF Provo, was in the
CITY yesterday.
Have that broken glass replaced.
The Provo city council met last
evening aud passed the expected poll
tax ordinance.
ID. D. Hanks, manager OF the Eureka
branch Of Taylor Bros. company, spent
Sunday in Provo.
VIM Greer, the well known attorney
Of Spanish Fork, was in Provo Monday
on legal business.
Deputy internal revenue collector
s. ID. Chase, was in Provo on official
business yesterday
John Morgan Of Goshen was in
Provo Monday on his way to Kansas
with a load OF stock.
A case OF housekeeping is reported
to have taken place last evening, but
the officers Withhold the details.
Prescriptions carefully filled day OF
night by competent registered phar
macist at the Elkhorn Pharmacy al
Mrs Edith l. Martin went to Eureko
Sunday evening to take charge OF 4
class in music which she has secured
there.
Judge McCarty of the Sixth district
came up from Rchheld Monday ane
went on TO Ogden on the evening Il. G
w. tram,
81. Y, LeSieur, who has been laid vi
icr the past. Two months on sceouat o
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

district Judge Warren N. DusCnbercy
Clerk, George Hovercnmp.
Court Stenographer Mont Roberts.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
cheap Rates VIA R. G. W. R,y.

Omaha Exposition. Fare for round
trip SIS. Selling dates every day untll
October 18th. limited TO November
10Th. i. FoUTs.
Provo, Utah. Agent
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
MONDAY.

In the matter Of the estate Of VIM.
Roach, deceased, Clerk Havercamp APP.
pointed VIM J. Roach administrator.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

Smoke the Rio Grande cigar. Made
by j. W. Hurd, Eureka, Utah.*
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

You.take no chances till the glass Is
sci, if you get Snow & Young to fix
your windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FOREIGNERS STONED IN PEklNG.
AMERICANS AND ENGLISH AIiAONND i''
THE sTREETS-DANGER OF FURTHER
OUTBREAKS

London. Oct 1.-The British Foreign orrce ~
ssy received a di-p,tch from Her Ma'es"
Minister al Peking saying that Mr. Mortimer
member Of the British Legation, on returning
home Yesterday with woman, was ihsu''eu
and attacked by mob, which stoned him ana
covered him with mud.
Later in the day, the dispatch adds some
American missionaries were similarly attacked
as was the Chinese Secretary of the United
States Ieeation. The latters ribs were broken.
Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald, the British Minister
at Peking. reports that there is a dangerous
feeling abroad.
Steps have been taken to call the attention OF
the Chinese Government 10 these outrages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
MURDER GENERALLY BELIEVED.
powAGER EMPRESS HELD REsPONsIBLl

povAGER EMPRESS HELD RESPONSIBLE
PRESENT CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
London. Oct. 1.-The chief interest here centres
on China and il is the general opinion that the
Emperor has been done to death by the Dow
ager Empress who. it now appears. was once
a barmaid in Chinese liquor shop.
The Emperor Of China is known 10 have
shown lately leanings toward Christianity and
It was recently reported that he had burned the
Confucan classics in the palace.
The man who will now ascend the throne o,
China is Yin, a grandson Of Prince Kuns he
is a good looking intelligent young man. OF de-
cidedy pro-foreign leanngs. He is regarded by
the Chinese as being the legitimate successor OF
the Emperor's predecessor, Kwang-Hau. Eng
lshmen who have met Yin declare he viii not
be puppet like his predecessor He has
stronger will, and. moreover. is not related 10
the Dowager Empress.
prominent resident Of Pekins, Dr. Dudgeoh'
who is the only foreigner who ever dined with
Yin. asserts that the Dowager Empress is not
opposed n progress He adds that she was
responsible for the installation of the electric
light in the palaces. and introduced railroad
and an electric launch into the palace grounds
She is also held 10 have favored other Western
ideas
IL IS now saic that the olslnlssal Oh III nuns
Chang. who the ally Of the DoWager
Empress. and the strong pressure OF Russia
country which was alarmed at the probable re-
suits OF the mission OF the Marquis Ito 10
china. the true causes OF the Emperors
deposition.
TIE time however. has gone by for a con-
tnuance of the old regme. The Young China
party will Mt rest satisfied with the existing
state OF things Kang Yuwei. the fugitive
cantonese reformer. who is now safe at Hong
Kong under British protection is known as
the modern sage Of China lie is the leader Of
'ne Reform party. and the originator of the So
Ce'y formed in opposition 10 the custom of
"hding the feet Of Chinese girls. This society
was organized in Canton with membership of
zen thousand. Hangs daughter has never
oound her feet. and she has published treatise
against foot-bndlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AGUTNALDO STILL TALKING.
BEGINNING TO APPRECIATE THE MONROE
DOCTRINE. HE SAYS-PASSAGE RE-
FUSED TO AMERICANS

Manila. Oct. 1.-There is considerable COM
ment here upon Aguinaldo's speech at Maolos
on Thursday The keynote was the indepen-
dence Of the Philippine Islands. In the course
of his remarks Aguinaldo said
Our friends the Americans came for the
purpose Of demonstrating the generosity and
grandeur Of their Government. and to assist in
releasing the people from slavery without an
nexing the islands, thus setting a good example.
We now understand and appreciate the famous
Monroe Doctrine Of America for Americans,
and justice demands that they add the Philip
pines for the Filipinos
The insurgent officials express disappoint-
ment at the nom attend lrce of Americans at
the festival at Maloos.
The Provir cial Governor has declined to allow
an American officer to inspect the Dagupan
prisons and secure their plans. without Agui-
naldo's sanction. The hal.-caste interpreter
used threats and consequently Aguinaldo In
structed his troops at the railroad stations be-
yond Malolos not to allow any Americans to
pass.
The British first-class cruiser Powerful, which
left here a few days ago. has returned. She
went a cruise for target practice.
Admiral Montojo went to Hong Kong to-day
on board the steamer Esmeralda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
coon PROGRESS At QUEBEC.

Quebec oct 1.-Joint High CoinhisS'o'le'S '.Sn IN
= ,,,i Saturday recess to-day. far as the
,t,r .ssion was concerned but the su0-com-
,nl,teAs have been AZ work all day
Senator Fairbanks said to-day that me Worh was
nrocaeding satisfactorily and that the date for te
next adjournment "ouid pe "''''"''' -
Gays. A..,-o % reach a certaia
~, In ,heIr delibera'iOns at this sitting so mat
pom u, be ahle 10 finish their work in short order
Svbsn thev recOnvene In November , . 49,,
"neIl W 'rIrscheII has gone to Montreal to attend
,ho hinnuet given in his honor oy the Bar Asso-
cia ton of that city to-n'An ,,..s has ro,a,ya,
Cantaln McCalla, OF the Marhlehead has receinen
,srn1,ission from Washington 70 remain mere unui
Pc oynher THAT will give the officers OF the
american cruiser a opportunity TO attend me
bsnouet TO be given by the American Conmiss'on-
ers on that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FILIPINOS SEE THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 1.-Agoncillo and Lopez. the
representatives of Aguinaldo, the Philippine in
surgent leader. called at the White House to-
day in company with General Greene. and had a
private conference with the President in the
Cabinet room. The interview Of the Filipinos
with the President was entirely informal it
being distinctly understood that the Admins
tration did not receive the representatives Of the
insurgents In any official character. General
Greene. who came from the Philippines with
them. was present throughout the interview
While the Filipinos refused to discuss the inter-
view saying that 1t was to pay their respects
it is presumed that they Informally talked over
their mission, which Is TO secure representation
the Paris Commission, If possible, or 10 be
heard by the Commission as to the attitude and
wishes of the insurgents. Assistant Secretary
Adee was present at the interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS HiSSING.
MANY BELIEVED TO HAVE Persisted in
THE FOREST FIRES.

Milwaukee, Wis. oct. 1.-The pecuniary dam
age wrought by the forest fires In the north
western part Of the State cannot be estimated
at present II may amount 10 anywhere he"
tween SlOOO0OO and Sj.ooO.0O. Many days
viii elapse before the extent Of the ruin VIII be
known A general rain is falling through the
State tonight This undoubtedly viii put an
end 10 the devastation.
Clarke Chippewa and Barron counties appear
10 have suffered the greatest destruction. over
one hundred people reported missing. over
vicinity of Rice Lake; sixty families are home
lass near Cumberland seyenty-nye at Turtle
Lake and many farmers have lost all tneir
property and had narrow escape themselves.
II is also believed that many persons were
burned 10 death In their efforts at fighting the
flames and were unable 10 escape when their
efforts failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
SENDING SPANIARDS HOME.
PORTO RICAN EVACUATION EXPECTED TO
BE COMPLETED BY OCTOBER g
BUSINESS IN THE ISLAND.

Can Juan de Porto Rico. Oct. 1.-The Spanish
transport Isla de Psnay arrived here this morn
ing and a second transport is expected to-mor-
row or Monday. These with hosptal snip
which will come from Havana 10 remove num-
her of sick troops will carry away about thirty
five hundred Spanish soldiers. A suf1cent num-
har of vessels are said n be now on their way
bare m remoye the remainder of the troops. IL
is Admiral SchIey's opinion that the evacuation
hv the Spanards ard the official delivery or the
island 10 the American authorities Will be com
nleted bv October Is The Spaniards are now en-
qaged in perfectire the details of the evacuation
and arranging for the transportation OF offcials
and their families back TO Spain
The official Gazette" announces that the
terms Of office Of judiciary and Government en-
nloves will end as soon as the island is formally
delivered to the United States. and adds that
such employees on their return TO spain VIII re-
ceive as far as possible places similar to those
they now hold.
The officers and privates Of the Spanish Army
I'm the island receiving their pay IN tui' ana
are also getting two months advance on thelr
nav in order to facilitate their departure. "he
soldiers maintain a quiet sef-respectinS man
ner and there is little no drinking among
them
George Keck, George Willets ana Alien helu'
Of Chicago representing an American syndicate
have purchased the tramway line running from
the centre of San Juan through the only suburb
TO the village OF Rio Piedras. seven miles as
tant. The line is now operated by steam, but
electricity will soon be substituted Lana op-
tions in connection with the tramway have been
secured by the same syndicate which Is also
figuring on other similar projects
The meeting OF the Military Commission on
Friday was private, and no news was given out.
The American troops now occupy fully two
thirds of the island. The Spanish line run
running In a seml-cirCle south OF san juan II
narrowing daily. and the Spaniards are faihns
back toward the capital.
American business men are hooking mere SEEK
ing for markets or looking for business chances.
They are investigating the prevailing cohdl-
tions but the island is lot yet ripe Tor business
oneratIons OF any great Importance, and many
of them are returning disappointed 10 their
homes -. -. -, .ho
Rumors Of outlawry In the western part or me
island continue including the burning OF houses
and the manning of cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
ruJNA'S EMPEROR DEAD.
.,,c,pE ALLEGED. But ASSASSINATION
BELIEVED.
.,,o,-s ACCOUNTS OF HIS DEATH-MAY
HAVE BEEN ToRTURED-ENGLlsH-
SPEAKING SECRETARIES
RANlSHED.

,.don oct IA dispatch from Shanghai
-,,, was semi-officially announced there that
r,,naror Of China committed suicide on Sep
,ember 2l.
THE announcement of the death OF the EN-
r &c confirmed by later dispatch from the
,a nace The reports to the means en-
,.,.ed IN his taking off differ. One story has II
.s., he died by poison. another that death was
FUSED by strangulation. and third states that
,s was subjected to frightful torture redhot
49,, Deine thrust through his bowels.
roruer advices from Shanghai said that tee-
.,e furnished by the Taotai, or local Gov
nor % a Chinese paper there alleged that the
r,oreror of China committed suicide on Sep
.or,ber q. after signing the DEGREES which
,,oced the Dowager Empress at the head OF
.1airs in China This. it is added. is UNDERSTOOD
- nesn that the Emperor assassinated.
All the Englsh-speaking secretaries and the
,r,rcinal members Of the Chinese Foreign Or
scs II is further announced. have been seized
and banished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
BIG FIRE IN COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs. COL Oct Fire this after
noon destroyed the Antlers Hotel. Newton lumber
yards Denver and Rio Grande depot and fresht-
house and many other buildings. IL Is apparently
under control The loss will be heavy.
Denver Oct i.-Reports have reached here fhat
the fire raging In Colorado Springs started In tho
Denver and Rio Graude freight depot which was
destroved A high wind carried the flames across
the viaduct and they rapidly spead east IN huer-
fano.st The flames vere also carried by the nign
wind across the park surrounding the Antlers
Hotel Mayor AIcMurray received message tron,
colorado Springs asking for help ana special
,atn a,,,h nne steamer one hose cart and twelve
noiicemen started for that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
EXECUTION OF CoNsPlRAToRS.

washington. Oct Minister Conger. at Pc
A'hg sends the following dispatch TO the state
Department:
Peking. oct |. 1898.
LAY, Washington: Six alleged consprators
iAesu'ed by order Of Empress Yesterday han8'
..euing reformer, adviser Of the Emperor. es-
.aped on British vessel. order and quiet pre-
,en mere Trouble feared at some interior
'olh's not vet heard from. CONGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
DEWEY REPORTS ALL QUIET.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Secretary Long to-day
received cable dispatch from Admiral Dewey
at Manila reporting that all is quiet there. He
made no mention Of the meeting Of the insur-
gent chiefs at Malolos and the inauguration Of
the republic Of the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

The present Chinese Emperor. regning under the
s,vle OF Kwang Su was born on august g ok nc
,s the son OF Prince Chun, seventh nrother Oh 'ie
Emperor Hien-Feng, and succeeded 10 the throne
nv PROCLAMATION at the death of Emperor uhs-
chi on January o. 1915. 4e is The ninth emperor
~ China OF the Manchu dynasty of Tsing. "hlch
nrsr,hreV, the native dynasty of Ming in 1914
There exists no law OF hereditary succession 10
,ha throne but II is left 10 each sovereign 10 aP-
mint his successor from among the members OF ms
,sni,y OF a younger generation than MS own lhs
late Emperor dying suddenly in his eigh'eeh'h
year did not designate his successor. and II was IN
consequence of arrangements directed oy t'e
Dovager Empress widow of the Emperor hle"-
rene predecessor and father of the Emperor
T'uns-Chi in concert with Prince Chun that 'he
,,fant son Of the latter made the nominal oc-
cupant OF the throne.
There were TWO dowager expresses cohcerheu J."
,ba arrangement-the Eastern, the Empress
widow OF Hien-Feng. and the Western ''e
ro,her Of the Tung-Chi Emperor Ine western
manager Empress withdrew from power IN re'-
,uarv 1873 about two years after the Emperor
rom,nallv assumed the government but adv'ceS
IRON, Pekng about a fortnight ago seem 20 inulcu'e
,ba, she had reassumed control and virtually ue-
posed the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

FAST TIME TO SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.
PennsyIvan southern and F. TbTouSb sleeping
I'm NeyYork 10 Tampa. Dinlng-car serves meals
between NewYork and charlotte ~ Ia ZIscksonye SSnSn.
NewYork ofices, No. Ell and No. sS3 Broad~ay'
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
MADRID'S LARGE ESTIMATE.

Madrid, Oct THE Government mere eso'
mates that there are two hundred tnousahu peo-
,- =, par,o p,co who desire to return to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
A SHARP LOOKOUT

,or nosshle lmproyement keeps US out OF rufs ana
Ioa ~ akes ns business Call and see The Boynton
Furnacs Co. Nos. N and 200 Water-st. n. T.
.Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

ebndues Paradise Rockwood's photographs OF
eh peat the world. Broadway Atn-st.-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

''haAL INVITATIONS ISSUED BY THE ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT
nome Oct. THE Italian Government has issued
r"' invitations 70 the Anti-Anarchist Congress
'a'e and place FOR holding It will be fixed hefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
NrW-yORK DAY At OMAHA EXPOSITION

NrW-YORK DAY AT OMAHA EXPOSITION
,rno Hon Chauncey VI. Dcpew Is to be orator 81
80 6sy nj omaha. Saturday, october s. which IS
Sssienated as NewYork state Day at the Expos-
,,on The New-Yorx Central hds arranged for spe-
aioi train 10 leave New York Thursday, October g.
GO q, n m reaching Omaha Saturday. s.25 a. m
a. ,rrsion tickets good return unu! the 18th
"a Including sleeping-car TO Omaha and all meals
necessary going sig %. For tickets. apply 10 agents
u. 10 o6l ls and g42 3yoad way 81 East l4th-5t,
.rsnd Central Station or l25th-st stat!ons-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Continued on sixth page.