davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24


wedding and party cakes, bread, pies,
etc. Frank is no amateur la his line,
and as a result Of his long experience
he is reaping fair trade.
VIM. NJ. Roylauce, Springville, Utah,
the oldest fruit, produce and alfalfa
seed merchant III Utah county. PAYS
Cash for all kinds Of produce. IL will
pay you to call and see him II you
have goods for sales
A beautiful display OF fall and winter
millinery at Mrs. ii. w. Davis, We'd
nesday and Thursday, September 81
and %. Cheapest and most stylish
miliner in town. Everybody invited
to see her line Of pattern hats and bon
nets.*
Ed. Young has on exhibition at his
paint shop fine mirror manufac-
tured by himself for the Scott barber
shop. The mirror is perfect and is
very worthy of mention, being we be-
| lieve the first work Of the kind done
In Utah.
Scarlet fever has again broke ont II
the family of George s. Taylor A
younger daughter has now taken dowI
with the dreadful contagion. 1t i
feared some negligence has been in
dulped In aud that il may yet spread 4
the neighbors The place should b
governed by quarantine regulations.
v Charles Campbell, lately COMMITTEES
I to the insane asylum, died at tina
place yesterday. of paralysis. 1t vii
be remembered that Campbell wa
found some time ago in an unconscou
condition in Cedar valley. Since hi
committal he has steadily gone dow
and Thursday passed away. His viii
was down to his funeral.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
Glove Contest Postponed,

The glove contest to take place to-
night has been postponed until next
Saturday evening, October 1. Law
renee Farrell, who is to meet Bean.
only arrived from the east Thursday
evening and desires to have a short
time for preparation and accllmation
before going into the ring, We are adj
yised that all arrangements have been
made for the contest to take place
next Saturday evening at the Provo
opera house. Watch our next issue for
full particulars.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
Sorenson.S Scott Wedding.

One OF the most enjoyable wedding
receptions that has taken place In
the Second ward for some time &C.
cured at the residence of Mrs. Sarah
A. Scott Thursday evening. 1t was
in honor of the marriage of Francelle
Scott to William w. Soreuson, which
took piece at the Salt Lake Temple
the Tuesday previous,
The affair was attended by about
100 invited guests who spent the even
ing IN songs, Rotations and speeches,
and lastly open-ar dancing. Que of
The most delicious suppers ever de-
voured by the human appeutes was
delicately served by the lady of
the house, the strengthening
powers of which added to the pleasure
Of the occasion. The happy pair were
the recipients of many costly presents,
all Of which were very useful. and will
serve to make life pie asure ~ the
culinary and other departments OF the
household
The groom is one of Provo's highly
respectable young men, but has been
residing at Eureka for some time,
while the bride is the true specimen OF
womanhood, she being the youngest
daughter OF the late Bishop A. IL. and
Sarah A. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs Soren'
son will make their temporary home
at Eureka.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
Nineteenth Century Club.

The Nineteenth Century club met
In regular session at Miss Kellogg's
Friday, September 81. Parliamentary
drill was conducted by Miss Moore.
Mrs. Searle gave very interesting
talk upon the "Anti-Jewish Sentl-
ment."
News Of the week was given by Miss
Searle. Prof. w. M. Wolfe, of the B.
Y Academy, will lecture before the
club on September 30. at Mrs. Searle's
Club will hold its next regular meet.
lug October It'll, at Mrs. Bonham.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
Hotel Arrivals.

WEDNEspAY-Mrs. VIM. ii. King,
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman, M. M. Donovan,
G. p. Castle, Salt Lake; Mrs. A. T..
McCune, Nephi; w. M. Schroeder, Chi
cago; j. w. Bates. Midway; Sam Esta-
brook, Denver, j Il. Boyd, st. Louis.
THURsDAY-John l.. Beardsley, Elk
hart, Ind; Louis Goldsmith, St. JOS
eph. Mo-; Mrs. S. j. Kenyon, Miss
Kenyon, IL. Arthur Kenyon, William
George. Salt Lake; l.. V. Scoyille, Og-
den; Cal Cragan, Spanish Fork; A. d.
Hudnall, Denver; Il. Gerst Detroiti
w. ID, Brown, New York.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
rnSrERENcE

cbeap Rates via Rio Grande Western
Railway.
For the annual conference Of h d.
: at Salt Lake City, October 3 to 3,
inclusive, and the Elsteddfod at Salt
Lake CITY, October 8, and T. The X.
G. w. will make rate OF si.0O from
Provo to Salt Lake City and return.
Selling dates October 8 to 0, inclu-
sive; limited to october 10.
Fine new chair cars and flrst-class
coaches run en- all traihs. Four last
trains each way daily.
f. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
A Request.

THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT de-
sires to request of all precinct chair
man in Utah county that so soon as
nominations for precinct justice Of the
peace and precinct constable are made
in their respective precincts, the infor-
nation will be forwarded to this Office
for publication.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
County Republicans.

The Republican county convention
for Utah county was called to order at
1915 this morning by County Chair
man John Il. Booth, who delivered
sufficiently lengthy address on the past
glories (S) of the Republican party.
Wm. NJ. Bromley of American Fork
was named for temporary chairman
and Grace Brimhall of Spanish Fork
for temporary secretary, A short adj
dress was made by the temporary
chairman, endorsing the ST. Louis
platform. On motion of Thorne Of
Pleasant Grove, one member of several
committees or Permanent Organiza.
ton, Credentials and Resolutions or
dercd to be named by several delega-
tons. At this time the failure of the
reading OF the call was mentioned by
an discerning delegate and the correc.
tion ordered by the chair.
Members of the several committees
were then named by each delegation,
Recess moved to / p. m. to allow the
committees time to report.
The afternoon session was called TO
order at 80. The committee on Gre
dentials had lost its secretary aud with
him the report.
On motion OF Thomas John the
chairman appointed Marshal knight
and Delegate Glazier committee 10
find the missing secretary. Peters, be-
fore the convention. The marshal
showed up in ten minutes with the
missing secretary.
Committee on credentials reported
everybody present entitled to seats.
Committee on permanent organlza-
tion recommended for chairman, John
Il. Booth and for secretary. Miss Grace
Brimhall; assistant secretary, James
4. Thorne; chaplain, George Brom-
leyi sergeant at arms, W. g, Holda-
way
The permanent officers were ordered
to their places.
Prayar was offered by the chaplain.
On recommendation OF the chair
Mrs. Susan Y. Gates. Mrs. DAISY Aus
tin were named as vice-chairmen.
The report OF the committee on reso-
lutions ana platform endorsing admin
istration Of President Mckinley. the
Salt Lake platform, woman suffrage
low salaries and no deputies, and con-
demned alleged extravaganza.
A minority report was read, signed
by Sam M. Leroy, reaflirmlng the
National platform. Mr.. Leroy spoke
in favor of his proposed amendment to
the effect that it made no difference
whether Republicans were gold bugs
or not. He also said they didn't want
the support OF Democrats or Populists
In this county.
The majority report was adopted.
SIS. Jones was nominated for State
senator by acclamation.
Some process followed with Apolloi
Benjamine Walker which completed
the state ticket.
The convention is wrestling will
tie representative ticket as we so K
press.
srRAwS.
TIE temporary chairman used hi
fist for a gavel, but 1t answered thu
purpose as we'll as club.
Some OF the the American Fork dele
cation objected to the appointment o
the city marshal to hunt up one o
their members.
The delegates this afternoon ex
ercised their constitutional privilege o
taking their time. The reconveninI
OF the convention was therefore slow
which accounts for the limited exten
of our report.
You win save long walk or rid
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24

Call at the Home Bakery for bread,
cakes, pies, ice cream, fruits, and con-
fectionery. Cakes for the family aud
for balls, receptions and parties made
to rder.-Fleiner Bros. Prop'rs.*
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
Republican County Convention.

Cheap rates via r. G. w. For the Re-
publican county convention at Provo.
September "a, the r. G.. w, will sell
tickets from all points in Utah county
to Provo aud return at rate of one
single fare for the round trip, Selling
date September "a; limited to Septem-
Der 25.s f. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
Excursion 10 Tintic via r. q. W.

Sunday, September s5, the r. G. w.
will run another of those popular ex-
cursions to Eureka, Mammoth and
Silver City. Special train will leave
Provo at 0:25 am. Fare for round trip
only g. + FouTs, Agent
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
PROVO CITY OFFICERS.
NEIGHBORH00D.

Regular meals csc at Fleiner's res
taurant.N
Get your prescriptions filled at the
Elkhorn Pharmacy"
Fresh oyster season has opened up at
Fleiner's restaurants
Conference special via Short Line
Is the best train to take
Call at the Elkhorn Pharmacy for
pure drugs, cigars and tobacco
Congressman w. II. King was visit
= ing in Provo Wednesday evening.
J.w. Blssell. well known resident
of Springville, was in Provo yesterday.
Students should call on DR.. Q, b..
Snyder for first-class dental work 'e'St
Jack Lewis went down TO Eureka
Wednesday evening for a short bust
ness visit.
WANTED. Office boy. Call on
i DR.. c. b. Snyder, over the Smoot Drug
company.*7-s
One dollar for the round trip to Tin
tic Sunday. Special trains via the Rio
Grando Western"
III Jos. Yates. the popular travelling
man, went to Tintic Wednesday on his
usual business trip.
Extremely low freight rates are ir
effect from the East via the X. G. w.
until September 49,"
A. II. Scott spent day In Provo this
week and returned to his home in
Eureka, Wednesday.
Sam Moore came up from Tintic
Thursday evening and left today for
prospecting trip east.
ID. Houtz has received some fine
specimens of horn silver from his
property at Stateline,
Isaac Babe" Cummings, the well
known stock man of Heber, is doing
business IN Provo today.
Conference special via the Short
Liae is the first train to reach Salt
Lake from Utah couniy's
Academy students are treated well
and given fair reduction in rates by
DIR. N. II. Nelson, dentists
Judge Dusenberry will exchange
benches next week with Judge John.
son Of the Seventh district.
The Elkhorn Pharmacy Is located al
li0 West Center street, between IL and
streets. Call and see them.*
Mrs. VIM. Brodle, Of Eureka, has
n returned TO that camp after weeks
visit with her parents in Provo.
Mike Donovan. general agent OF the
the Wagner Brewing Co., was doing
business In Provo last Thursday.
Albert Hagen, a well-known mer-
chant and mining man Of Mammoth
Is doing business In Provo today,
Another of those popular excursions
to Tintic Sunday. Fare for round trir
only 81. Special leaves Provo 9;25.*
Jesse Knight went down to Eurekt
Y last Wednesday evening to look aftel
the interests OF the Hnmbug and Uncl,
Sam mines.
Have your Improvement Era anC
other magazines and books bound b!
+. e. Crouch. Work good; prices right
Opp. p. o., Proves
The telephone linemen have beer
engaged this week ia putting in instru
ments for the Central Coal compau.
and the Democratic headquarters.
VIM, NJ. Roylance, Springville. Utah
wants your choice fruits, potatoes
winter apples, Pears, alfalfa seed, etc
Call on or write him II you have any
thing for sale.
Rev. Chas McCoard has been visit
ing in town several days this weel
Mr.. Mccoard has resigned his Sal
Lake charge and expects to short
leave for The east Ia take post-graou
ale course.
Frank Kelly, the popular baker,
fQnstantly praised for his sxcelleI
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge, Warren N, DusenbereY
Clerk, George Havercnmp.
Court Stenogrnpher, Mont Roberts.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24

You viii save a long walk OF ride
in an over-crowded street car by going
to conference via the Short Line Spe.
cial, See ad, elsewhere In this paper.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24
UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS.

James o. Bullock, Pl. Grove.
selectmen James n. Perry, Payson.
d. !. Thurman, Lohi.
Assessor Jed J. Mercer, American Fork
Clerk. George bhNclcaulp IrOVo
Sherif .........G George A. Storrs, Provo
Recorder .........H yrum H. Thomas, Provo
Treasurer Eleh r,,,,n
surveyor. 1900. Andrew Adamson, Am. Fork
Supt Schools, ......J. l., Brown, Pl' Grove
Quarantine Physician,........Dr Allen, Provo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24

90 pair 1914 Notified Grey Cot
ton Blankets, sold at 81 and
I.2o, go at',.,,..,,.,,,,.,.,.
10 pcs Double Width Fancy
Dress Goods. small checks, all
colors, have always sold at
10 and zoe, go at, ....,,..,.,,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24

pcs 44.inch Black Brocade OO1N
Dress Goods, regular 40 and //2ll
45c goods, go at..............EL! "
20 doz Mems Elegant Flowing ORR
End Neckties, regular 80, ;11l
80 and 65c goods, 30 at....,.. .UUV
"a doz Mems Four-in-Han and ORR
Teck Neckties, regular 25c I'm
goods, go at 2 for. ............. LUZ
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-24

l0N 80 pair 1914 Cotton Blankets, LOn
NIL sold everywhere at CSC and III,
WV foc, go at, ,,,,i.,i,,,,,,,,,,, lAV
10 doz Ohldren's Natural Grey
Inn Union Suits, heavy fleece 0rn
IlUJ lined, good value at 900, go IN
d0''.''''' ..,,.,.,.,,..., tSVS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
B0LINAS' BOY BANDIT
REGRETS HIS FOLLY
Realizes Too Late the Disgrace He
Has Brought Upon His
Family.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept 20.-victor Col
well. the youthful bandit who held up the
stage running between this city and Bo-
linas, sat the couch in his cell to-
day the picture of abject misery and
despair. At the time of committing the
crime he was partly under the influence
of liquor, but now his mind has cleared
and he recognizes to the utmost his woe
full predicament.
81 wish you would go and speak to my
sister," he said to The Call representa-
tive. ''for God knows l cannot bear the
ordeal. This must be an awful blow to
my family
Never die anybody speak more truly.
brother has been away from home, fight
ing in his countrys name as member of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, and during all
this time the anxious hearts at home
have been living in momentary dread of
hearing news of his fall under fire. Now
that the war is over and Grant is ex-
pected home in a short time comes this
crushing blow, added to the disgrace
being the fear that the petted boy of the
family may have to spend a long term
behind prison walls.
When Miss Idelle Colwell the prisoner S
only sister, heard the news, she was so
overcome by the shock that she had to
very i'll with grief.
Colwell himself is so Respondent that
II is feared he may attempt TO commit
suicide, and the utmost precaution has
been taken by Sheriff Harrison TO pre-
vent such an act. Every instrument by
kept out Of his way, and his cellmate,
q man named Allen, has been requested
to keep a strict watch on all Colwell' s
movements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
AN ESCAPED CONVICT
MET BY A HUNTER
Alton n. Gould, a San Quentin
Trusty, Seen Near San
Rafael

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2O.-while hunting
on Jorgensen Hill this evening, be-
tween this city and San Anselmo, a
youth named Angelo Albini met a man
exactly answering the description of AL
ton H. Gould, the convict that escaped
from San Quentin Prison last Sunday
evening. On perceiving Albini the man
turned and ran out of sight. 1t was but
a short time until a number of guards
were on the trail, but up to a late hour
their quest was in vain.
At 5 D. M yesterday Gould was seen In
the hills near West End Station by Wal
ter Smith. He was then dressed in con-
vict garb, but to-day he had on an old
coat and vest of dark material and a
pair of faded blue overalls, evidently
stolen from some farm house.
The knowledge that the tristy is still at
large has had the effect of keeping wo-
men living in the outskirts OF this city
and IN the county, between here and
Sausalto, in state of nervous apprehen-
sion. No children are permitted to play
in the streets, and the suburbs appear de-
serted at night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21

the documents named In the borderau.
When the fact that the documents
were missing was discovered EsterhaZy
claimed the borderau from those to
whom 1t had been delivered. That was
why the borderau was in pieces and
not because it had been extracted from
the waste paper basket at the German
embassy.
The borderau was handed to a civil
spy who was charged with its trans
mission to General MERCER, then Min
lister of War. AS yet Dreyfus was posi-
lively unsupported. ESterhazy trusted
to chapter of accidents for finding a
resemblance between his handwriting
and that Of some one else, no matter
who.
Had the handwriting Of the borderau
resembled that of any officer but Jew,
and a Jew so thoroughly disliked as
was DfeyfuS, the victim of the error
would have got off with five or ten
years imprisonment.
But 1t was almost the counterpart OF
the handwriting of the bette noir Of the
general staff for Dreyfus was that.
Given half a dozen Patty du CLANS,
Henrys, Sandherrs, who were without
scruples as to the means of satisfying
their hatred, and the rest followed as a
matter of course.
The manufacture of false evidence
did not end with the borderau, and
Esterhazy, could, If he chose, make
many more startling revelations, but he
is so utterly discredited, and so per-
sistently mixes truth and falsehood
that it is doubtful If any statement he
makes will gain credence even among
the friends of Dreyfus, whose cause 1t
would help.
Esterhazy is now almost penniless.
He is extremely bitter against his
former associates, who have now aban-
doned him. There are some indications
that the partial revelations of the past
few days will bring some of those whom
EsterhaZy would involve by a full con-
fession once more to his support. In
that case this precious individual will
probably become once more the cham
pion of the military honor and glory of
France.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Patents and Pensions Granted an,
Army Orders Issued.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2o.-Pacific
Coast patents were issued to-day as fol-
lows:
California-Danel Abbott, San Jose, feather
Ing paddle wheel; Gilbert L. Baker. Waterford
Herman A Darms, Napa rifle attachment for
shot guns: Dryden D. Forward Alturas brush:
Thomas R. GARNER. Los Angeles, assignor to
@. W. Beck and others. Pasadena. anti-friction
bearing George l. Green, Petaluma. automati.
fire kinder; Aaron G. CRUDE. Los Angeles. as
Mann. Butte City. rotary sand pump; Francis
mar 6 We,n cnic1 apparatus for making gas
Diego machine for applying compounds for
protecting piling. timbers, etc.
coupling; O. ". swanson Tacoma cop trol ear
Sam Stone Suillayute, swimming appliance
James l.. Jones. Starbuck, drilling machine.
The special postal service between WISE
Der g.
Army orders.-By direction of the Secr.-
Of the Pay Department Of the United
States army will proceed from Manila.
Philippine Islands, to San Francisco and
report in person to the commanding gen.
chief paymaster of that department for
duty: Major Charles E. Kifbourne, pay
master, U s; A.; Major Henry c.. Fitz-
Major Herbert NJ. Lord, additional pay.
master. U. S. v.
BY direction of the Secretary of War
so much of the special orders of July 2S
as directed First Lieutenant Robert s.
Brooks, Second Uuited States Volunteer
Engineers, to proceed to San Francisco
and report in person to the commanding
engineer, Department of California, for
duty with the battalion of his regiment
stationed in that department, is revoked.
and he will proceed without delay to
Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point New York.
BY direction of the Secretary of War Cap
tain Euclid B. Frick, assistant surgeon, IT,
S. A., is relieved from further duty at
the Preside of San Francisco and will re-
port In person to the commanding officer,
Fort Wadsworth New York.
Pensions for Californians Original,
widows: Alice A. Fitch, Los Angeles. S.
Washington-Original: William H. Ag-
Ter. Roy, IS; Dorsey w. Burroughs, Ellens-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
STRANGLED BY BURGLARS.
Old Man Murdered in a Brooklyn
Tenement House,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Andrew Cas-
sagne was strangled to death by three
men last night in the tenement in Will
liamsburg. Brooklyn, which he occupied
with his family. According to the story
told to the police by Mrs Cassagne, she
found her husband dead on the floor be-
side the bed, while three men stood over
him. She ran to her husbands side, but
was grasped by two of the men, who
choked her nearly to insensibility, while
the third man searched the room. finding
$500 under the mattress of the bed. Near
while, Mrs. Cassagne had contrived 20
reach the door opening into the hall and
kicked upon it. Her assailants relaxed
their grasp upon her throat and she was
then able to scream, which she did just
as the three men fed from the tenement
with the money. This morning there were
blue marks on Mrs. CassagneS neck
bearing out the story of the assault upon
her.
Cassagne, who had been choked to
death, was 81 years DID, his wife being six
years younger. The police have arrested
two men on suspicion. They are Michael
Nigel and John Thomas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
CORBETT AND MCCOY
MAY FIGHT AT R0BY

CLEVELAND, Sept 2o-A special to
the Plain Dealer from La Porte, Ind,
says: Roby, which in past years was the
scene of many pugilistic battles may be
made the arena for the pulling off of the
tight between Corbett and Mccoy.
Private advices from Roby give the de-
tails of the proposed meeting. Architects
have been at work for several days on the
plans for the conversion of the betting
ring at Roby into a fighting arena, with
a seating capacity of 1900.
The details of the meeting of the glad
iators are in the hands of Stuart, Consi-
dine and John Condor of racetrack fame,
and secret meeting held at Mount Glenn
ems. Mich, resulted In Roby being select
ed as the battle-ground for the two heavy
weights.
1t is the evident purpose to keep both
Mccoy and Corbett in training without
revealing the exact location of the fight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
colorado,s Prohibition ricket.

DENVER, Sept 20.-The State conven-
ton of the Prohibition party of Colorado
was held here to-day and the following
ticket placed in the field:
Governor, Rev. c. B. Spencer of Denver.
Lieutenant Governor, f. e. Dunleavey
of Trinidad.
Secretary of State, W. A. Rice Of Grand
Junction.
Auditor, Mrs. Elsie Chambers of Col
orado Springs.
Attorney General. Toll Hipp Of Denver.
Treasurer, o. A. Rinehart of Denver
Superintendent of Public Schools. Miss
Alice Mitchell of Denver.
Regents of the State University-A. A.
Reed of Boulder and s. b. Sanborn of
Greeley.
siyely TO a consideration of the LIQUOR
question, no reference being made to sill
yer or woman suffrage.