davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or Respective
Signers f,r Further Information.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, utah County, Utah.-Probate Divi-
sion.
In the matter of the estate of William j.
Roa h, deceased.
NOTICE. The petition Of William J. Roach
asking that letters OF administration be issued
to himself has been set for herring at 10
o'clock am, Monday, the 10Th day OF October.
1885, at the court house in Provo City, utah
County, State OF utah.
Dated at Provo City, utah. Sept, %, 1925
GEO HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
BY A. V. robson, Deputy.
William Greer, attorney for petitioner
First publication Sept 2S, 1893.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01
COUNTY.
Adopted by Utah County Con-
vention, at Provo, Sep
TENDER 7, 1898.
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS,

The Democratic party OF Utah conn
ty. by It's authorized delegates 10 con-
vention asse mbled, submit the follow
ing declaration of principles:
I've reaiiirm, and endorse the
Democratic platform adopted by the
National Democratic Convention at
Chicago In 1896, and especially that
portion Of said platform which declared
In favor OF the free aud unlimited
coinage of silver equal with gold at
the ratio Of l6 TO |. The warfare be-
tween the money power of the world
and the masses Of humanity is still on.
the issue is as Important now, and
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judic ial
District, Utah County. Utah Probate Divi-
zion.
In the matter of the estate OF Niels Nelson,
deceased.
NOTICE-The petition OF S. u. Chapman,
Henry Miller and Niels Nelson, asking for APP
proyal OF their final account and praying for
distribution has been set for hearing NJ III
o'clock a m. Monday, the 3rd day OF October,
1893 at the court house In Provo City, Utah
County, State OF u tab.
Dated at Provo City, Utah, sept. ", l69S.
GEO. HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
BY A, V. robson. Deputy
Jacob EvaLs, attorney for petitioner
First publication Sept 81 1893.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Utah, in and for utah
County,
Estate OF Edward +. Graves. deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at American Fork Utah,
JANE J. GRAVES,
Administrators
GEORGE CUHNINGhAM,
Administrators.
Dated this 2lst day OF September isV5;
King, Burton King, and Grant y bhgiey
Attorneys for Administrators
First publication Sept. ~, 1875,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District. Utah County, Utah. Probate Divl
sion.
In the matter OF the estate Of William Holt,
deceased.
NOTICE The petition OF John Q. Holt and
Samuel Holt asking that letters OF administra-
tton be issued TO them has been set for hearing
at 10 o'clock am. Monday, the Ord day OF Octo-
bor, 1893, at the court house In Provo CITY,
Utah County, State OF Utah.
Dated at Provo City, Utah. Sept. 20, 1893.
GEO. HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
BY A. V. Robson, Deputy,
Warner & HoutZ, attorneys for petitioners.
First publication Sept 81, 1881
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, Utah County, Utah.-Probate DlYi-
sion,
In the matter Of the estate Of Edward Ed
wards, deceased.
NoTICE.-The petition OF william. Edwards
asking that letters OF administration be issued
TO himself has been set for hearing ~ lOo'clock
am. Saturday. the Sth day OF October 1898. at
the court house In Provo City, Utah County,
State OF Utah. AGO.,
Dated ut Provo City. utah, Sept. 81, 1898.
GEO HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
BY A. " Robson, Deputy
King, Burton & King, and @. @. Bagley, at
torneys for petitio err.
First publication Sept. "a, 1873.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judic ial
District Utah County, Utah.-Probate Diyi-
sion.
In the Matter CT the Estate OF Alonzo Pearce,
deceased.
NOTICE.-The petition OF Nancy Pearce for
confirmation OF sale CT u share First Ward
Pasture Co. stock, and 7i-l00 acres of land In
sec z, TO. z, S. r. 3 O.. Salt Lake meridian, and
4010O acres OF land in z, tp q s. T. g., salt
Lake meridian, has been set for hearing at IL
O'Clock am, Saturday the LIST day OF October,
1885, ut the court house in Provo City, Utah
County State Of Utah.
Dated at Provo City Utah, Sept. 10, 1893.
GEO. HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
by A. v. robson, Deputy.
Grant G. Bagloy, attorney for petitioner.
First publication Sept. II, 1898
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01

tell the tale of their goodness In I'M
mlstakable language. Those who APP
preciate the luxury Of good cup OF
either beverage can crafty their taste
by purchasing our best tea at 4Oc. and
our best coffee at 40c. These are from
the choicest selections of the best
crops aud are unrivalled for strength
and delicacy of flavor.
Your grocery bill will be ten per
cent less IL you trade here.
GEO. E. HOWE, Grocer.
2S Center ST., Provo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
Cbamberlain's Pain Rain ba

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
no equal as a household liniment.
1t is the best remedy known for
rheumatism, lame back neuralgia;
while for sprains, cuts, bruises,
burns, scalds and sore throat, it is
invaluable. Wertz q Pike, mer-
chants, Fernandina, Fla, write:
Everyone who huys bottle of
hamberlain's Remedies, com, s
back aud 'ay it is the best medi
cine he has ever used" so cents
p r bottle by all dealers. Benson,
Smith Co, General Agents. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
KONA LANDS.

AZ acres in Holualoa. IL acres in coffee
2 to years old. Laborers house,
water tank, etc., on same.
8 acres on new Government road. All
planted in coffee from 3 to years
old. Laborers house. Situated in
Kapalaalaea, North Kona.
80 acres "a portion cultivated. 2 story
frame dwelling.
5000 acres fee simple. 1000 acres the
best Of coffee lands. 80 acres under
cultivation. laborers houses and
store house at landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
COFFEE PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE:
OLAA LANDS.

A fine Coffee Ranch Of 1lS acres lease
hold. 26 acres cleaned and under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
Excellent bargain in Coffee Plantation
OF 100 acres. Fee simple. 20 acres
planted in coffee trees from 2 to 3
years old. Fine dwelling house and
outbuildings.
A 60 acre Coffee Ranch in fee simple,
facing on the Volcano Road. 10
acres in coffee. 3 months advanced.
A 80 acre Coffee Farm, leasehold pro.
perty. 4 acres are planted with 4
year old coffee trees and Is acres
with 2 year old trees. The owner
will clear and plant 2 acres addi-
tional free OF charge for the pur-
chaser.
2s6 acres OF unimproved coffee land just
back Of the Volcano Road. 80 foot
road leading to the land.
A Coffee Plantation Of 81 acres only 9
miles from Hilo. 20 acres planted
in coffee. A house and improve.
ments on property. .. .
200 acres fee simple. so acres under
cultivation. $4,000 bearing trees
Good residence, stable and laborer,
quarters.
255 acres fee simple. 80 acres culti-
waited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20

toward the trunk"
In recent letters to the Division of
Vegetable Physiology and Pathology
and to the Division of Entomology,
Mr.. E. P. Dieseldorff, prominent
coffee planter of Coban, Central
Guatemala, has expressed alarm at
the extension of this disease about
Coban. In letter dated December
ro, 1897, he writes: al am no
longer afraid of the scales, but more
seriously of the coffee leaf disease,
which has increased alarmingly, and
is doing damage to many planta-
tons, about 100000 worth every
year" And again, "l find that
lately the coffee leaf disease has in
creased alarmingly, so that crops of
many estates have greatly de-
creased" On January 8, 1893,
he writes: "Having been saved
from Dactylopius, the coffee planta-
tons in the north of Coban are now
seriously threatened by the coffee
leaf disease, called candelillo or
veruela, and | am very much
troubled by it. | noticed its ap-
pearance some eight years ago, and
since then it has assumed alarming
proportions. :" He concludes by say
ing: "I believe the best would be
to startplanting tea, which has been
taken up by Ceylon planters when
coffee failed there, on, account of
similar reasons. He has forwarded
samples of the diseased leaves,
which show the disease to be identi-
cal with that studied by Tonduz in
Costa Rica and Saenz in Columbia.
The leaves attacked by this
"Mancha" or "Candelillo" disease
had dead yellowish gray spots from
| 18 to 38 inch in diameter which
show on both sides of the leaf.
From the center of the spots on the
upper side of the leaf several slender
threads arise each from I 50 to I. 81
inch long and bearing on the upper
end little globose head of spores.
This is the fungus called Stilbnm
faUidnm Cke., and is as the name
denotes of clear yellow color.
In The Hawaiian Planters S Monthly
for 1897 there appears the following
item: "a fine specimen of coffee
grown from Guatemala seed, was
received at this office, says the Hilo
Tribune, from Mr.. J. M. Horner's
plantation at Kukaiau, from a four
year old tree, which had upon the
one primary received nearly 900
we'll developed coffee cherries, and
there were forty such primaries on
the same tree, fully three-quarters
of pound to the primary. Some
of these primaries Mr.. Horner i'll
forms us had 1000 cherries, and
says he will have twenty-five tons
of coffee this year, and were all his
trees from Guatemala seed he
would have sixty tons from his
plantation instead of about thirty
tons. That is the way he replies
to the difference and selection of
seed. Side by side the Guatemala
and wild coffee trees are growing,
and the former produces eight times
the amount of the latter. The
growth of the wood is in favor of
Guatemala by long Odds"
1t is obvious that such reports as
that published in The Hawaiian
Planters Monthly and elsewhere
regarding the superiority of Guate-
lian over Hawaiian coffee is likely
to lead to considerable importation
of seeds and possibly of young
plants from Guatemala into Hawaii,
which may introduce the Mancha
disease.
The writer has been informed
that considerable coffee seed has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20

Finest Coffee Plantation the Islands, 240 Acres Fee Simple 10000
Trees Bearing, present estimated 20 ons Pupg
Plant and Laboers Quarters. Never Failing Spring
Of Water One Mile from Landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
AAKIKI-House Of o large rooms. Bath,
kitchen and pantry; large hall,
veranda on sides. Electric lights
complete.
MAKIKI-Building lot 75x1O3.
PROSPECT STREET - Building lot
75xl50.
l75x200-Valuable lot in fashionable
residence portion OF the city. Palms,
fruit and ornamental trees. A desi-
rable lot for anyone contemplating
building.
BERETANIA STREET-Improved pro-
perty. Lot 2OOx29O through TO XII
nau street. Two fine residences,
Stables and servants quarters.
Grounds well covered with shade
trees, plants and flowers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20

The numbers refer to the list of papers at the end
ID this statement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-17
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.

The accident that befel tho battle.
ship Massachusetts in New York Har.
Dor last Saturday Ia one that proves
our monster machines of war to be
more in danger from themselves than
from the bullets of the enemy, The
Massachusetts simply ran upon an OBJ
stac)e In the harbor and sustained
more serious damage than did any
one of our ships during the war with
Spain. An investigation of the, ship
shows that the keeris bnckled for 240
feet. and the frames are twisted In u
different places In that distance.
In warship the keel IL the back
bone and the frames are the ribs. The
keel Of . battle-ship is made Of steel
plates and angle irons and the frames
are Of heavy steel. The ship has two
skins, which form the eouble bottom.
The space between the two skins is
divided into compartments, by the
keel frames. The battleship, when she
struck at frame No. 16, was lifted eight
inches, and the weight Of the ship
crushed and twisted the great plates
and angle irons and bent the ribs of
steel. The injuries extended.to frame
No. 70, or 240 feet.
This accident viii probably cause
change to be made In naval eonstruc-
ton. as the misfortune that overcsme
the Massachusetts may oversake any
OF the warships, and they will have to
be 30 constructed that they will not
60 to pieces when striking the ground.
They must be protected against them.
selves as we'll as against the enemy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

General Fitshugh Leo has gone te
Cuba, and will probably be made gov.
ernor Of the province OF Havana. II
be had his just dues he would be made
military governor Of the entire island.
If Uncle Sam doesn't soon let up on
his winning gait In the international
caks-wslk, the envious rage Of French
and German newspaper editors will
make those gentry unfit for publica-
tion.
So long a. ex-prssidsnt Harrfs6n
can 90 merrlly along gathering $780,.
600 retainsrs sss he meanders. he
woald'be foolish to strive after poverty,
obscurity and = seat In ths United
States senate.
Linn county is entirely out Of debt,
consequently its taxpayers do not have
70 pay interest on outstanding war
sants. This 70 the condition that
,hould prevail In every eenntry in the
tate. Public afAifs should: be rua
IN the pst.as-yos-so principle q =
chieseeans sre threstehing 70 hsae
ssphsf et sssir aldsfnss eeasyss
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-17

1889, and his education was had In
Havana and Spain. Early in life he
resented: the wrongs which Spain
heaped upon his people, and was the
prime instigasor of the rebellion that
began in 1888, eliminating in the ten
years war. In this war he won bril-.
liant victories; but was finally eur
rounded by q superior force OF
Spaniads in 1875 and was forced to
surrender. Preferring death to execu-
tion ut the hands of his enemies, he
attempted to suicide by placing his re-
volver. beneath his chin and firing.
Though severely wounded he re-
covered from his injuries, and was
sent to Spain where he was confined
in fortresses for. four years. On being
released the fire Of patriotism and love
of freedom still burned. in his heart.
and ON returning TO the United States
he began planning another revolution
in Cuba. In. 1880 heonce more fell in
to the banda of the Spaniards and was
banished to Spain, where he remained
under surveillance until 1894, the date
of the breaking out of the last rebel
lion in Cuba. Then he escaped through
France to America, and was. soon at the
head of an army battling for freedom.
After Maceo's death, Garcia was
made General OF the Cuban army,
which position he held until the close
Of the war.
He was indeed great man, one OF
the worlds heros, one Of those whose
life was ever at the service OF his
country. and his name may we'll be
placed beside those who have been
martys to the cause Of humanity and
freedom. He was truly patriot and
soldier, possessed of every quality
that makes men great In the eyes OF
their fellowmen.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-17
KILLING MISSION.
ARIES IN CHINA
Christian Haters Have Done
Terrible Work.

VANCouvER, B. c., Dec; 16.-Harry
Frasier, railway engineer sent by
the Chinese Development Company
Of New York, to survey, plan out and
report on railway routes In Ctina,
with the object OF immediate con-
struction, has returned home with bis
assistants. Mr.. Frasier mapped out
roads from Peking to Canton, Shsng-
hal 70 Woosong, and Canton to .Ka-
loon. ;5As far as securing charters
from governors of the district il con-
cerned, the governors had no objec-
tion. Mr.. Frasier says railroads can
not be built without the aid of soldiers.
J. Fleming, an English missionary.
has been killed by the natives and
soldiers at:Tsing Plug, 30 miles east
Of Kuei Yang.
The mission-house was raided and
burned down. There has been no at.
tempt TO punish at the hands Of man.
darins.
A French missionary has been
burned to death at Swatow. The
mission was attacked land Catholic
crosses and sltars destroyed by q
mob of thousand Christian hasers.
All escaped to the mountains but the
French priest. The deeing women
were not pursued. As the priest stood
his, ground, he was tied to the bed.
post and the house set on fire, SO that
he was consumed in the flames.
At Shan Tung soldiers raided the
German Lutheran mission. They
to!d the missionaries II they maSsd
out they would not,be molested. One
Freimuth told them to 40 their worst.
They ran Freimuth through the body
and threw him into Q creek. He
crawled away in the night and was
taken care of by friendly native
until his death.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-17
MORE ALeERfsM.

While the commissioners appointed
by the president to investigate the ad-
ministration Of the war department.
and officers ara, doing their best TO-
prevent the truth coming TO light, SO
that they can fix up report that will
exonorate Alger,, evidence will oc.-
casionally crop out that Is; most
damaging. Miss sehafer, . Red Cross
nurse, who has just arrived. in San
Francisco from Manila. gives Gut th.
following statement for publication:
"Scores of soldier boys are dyirg in
the hospitals at Manila just for want
Of proper nourishment. They say the
government allows go cents day for
each patient. could have saved
dozens of lives on cents q. day. Oh!
the utter woe OF the soldiers, and the
helplessness OF them. Men as bright
and noble as God ever made, giving up
TO death, hoping for It, seeking for 1t,
taking poison, doing anything that
will relieve the dispair thai comes
upon them. Seeing nothing hefore
Them but days Of pain and nights of
wrechedness, without proper care,
without proper food. alone, with no
one to give them sympathy or cheer,
to write to their friends. to soothe
their aching brows or moisten their
parched lips, If by sheer endurance
OF nature, Of obstinacy Of vitality, thoy
do get better, there is before them
nothing but still more eheerless
period of eonyalescence, with the
probability of b: relapse and the old
weariness Of dispatr to be suffered
sgsin.. No wonder there are six or
seven funerals day. No wonder the |
dead house Is never empty.
"And ouside OF the hospital. and
even In 1t, such indifference. Petty
consideration Of rank and position. !,
squabbles about precedence lack Of
consideration in prescribing and pre-
pairing food, while men are dying, not
merely Of heart hunger, but for want
Of nourishment."
II this 10 true: somebody Is to blame
and that somebody is the head OF the
war departments, for he IL responsible
for the acts of his subordinate officers.
!.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-17
AMERICAN TEAERITY

What is called the "boldness OF
America" by the Europeans Is causing
considerable comment, among the
stsid monarchists OF the Old World.
They cannot understand how 1t Ia
that the United States can 80 suddenly
begin reaching out for new territory
and assert Its rights to settle differ
ences in the face OF implied objections
on the part of Europe, or even ask the
consent Of the European powersto ny
its flag over Asiatic islands where
Europeans feel that they have just
claims.
However, some Of the Europeans are
awake to the situation and recognize
In this "boldness" the spirit of America
that has ever caused it 70 push ahead
and surmount obstacles which other
less bold nations would not attempt.
Among those who are not blind TO the
incentives that have caused America
to thus startle the world Is Berlin
paper which says: "One good feature
of the foreign policy Of the United
States cannot be denied-the march
ing forward, careless Of what other
powers say. The trainers Of this policy
are displaying such activity that those
OF other countries cannot follow them.
The most characteristic feature of
American expansion Is the effort to
get command OF the future commercial
highways Of the world y, The paper
then goes on to state that the latter
step has taken the world: by surprise,
and predicts that there are other sur
prises to follow.
Undoubtedly there are, for before
the expansion idea Is checked In this
country the world will marvel at
the results accomplished. Whether
it is for good or for evil, the Philip
pines will be annexed to the q nited
States, and this government will rush
headlonR into the complicated ques-
tions of the far east without counting |
the cost. A majority Of the people |
believe we ought to have the Philip |
pines because we drose;the Spaniards |
out Of them, and the will of the ma
jority must be heard. After the Phil
ippine question has been settled, our
greed for expansion will have gained
such hold that We win be ready to
take hand In the psrtation Of China.
which is being considered by. the
European powers, and our temerity
nay cause us to demand the lions
,hare of that country wnere it is par
.eled out. These are probably some
If the surprises the Berlin paper
predicts. 49,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-17
WOULD NOT SUFFICE.

An interesting substitute for statn'
tory election of: senators By popular
vote, is reported from Connecticut.
Party caucuses held during the CAM
paign declared for candidates OF their
choice. Some towns instructed their
legislative candidates formally. Some.
thing OF this sort might be brought In
to general use. At least It might be
tried, and the newspapers OF the
country could render politics real
service by agitation for it.-Oregoniap.
Such scheme as this, while il
might to some extent get the senti.
ment of the people as to their choice
for senator, still It would he only q
makeshift at best, No action could
be taken on the.elines that would be
binding on legislators. A political
convention might name can nidate
for senator, but it. could not bind its
legislators to support that candidate
in the legislature. And more than
this, an entire legislature Is not chosen
at one election, hence If all the legis.
lators chosen at one election should
support the nominee OF their party for
senator be might still fall short OF
election. In Oregon, for instance.
half Of the state senate IL elected az
each alternate election, and the fifteen
holdover senators might at any time
thwart the wish OF the people at the
most recent general election.
This, however, Is not the most OBJ
iectionable feature of the Connecticut
plan. Wherever it shall be adopted it
will bring the question OF national
politics more into legislative elections
than at present. and will make the
selection of legislators also personal
matter, which Is already too much the
practice. When state conventions
name a man for United States senator
to be voted for by the legislative nomt-
nees of q certain party, then they be-
come the personal representative. not
of their party or the principles it sd.
vocates, but of the candidate for sena.
tor. Senatorial contests at present
are given entirely too much promi-
nence in the election OF legislators.
and It is not desirable to further con-
found the matter.
1t 10 to be hoped the papers Of Ore
goa will not follow the advice Of the
Oreeonian ia this, but will keep on
advocating the election OF senators by
direct vote Of the people, -foronly by
this method can the full voice Of the
people be expressed. Only by this
method can national politics be slimi-
mated from legislative elections, and
not until we are permitted to vote
direct for senators will Legislatures be
freed from partisan influences.