davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24
suMMoNs

In The District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District. of the state OF Utah, sitting In and
for Utah county
Eva Edenburv Brown. plaintiff
W.. Summons.
J. z. brown, defendant
The state Of Utah 10 The said d. fcndan.;--
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days alter the service Of this summons
upon you, II served within the county IN Win h
this action IN brought. otherwise. within thirty
days after service, and def nd the above cA-
titled action; and Ia care Of your fuilufe 50 70
do Judgment will be rendered against you a.
cordiuR 70 the demand OF The coiuplaint copy
Of which Is herewith served on you,
NApNRR a HnuT1,
Att rneyH for Plaintiff.
Postofice address; Provo Oily, Utah County.
eFirst publication May 8. 1890,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

~ me District Court OF ,hc Fourth Judicial
sI,s'rict, Utah county, Utah. Probate Divi'
A. In the matter of the estate OF Thomas Gel
Praying for the issuance Ia herself OF ttters
~ ~ administration has been set Tor hearing al
e,oeF n. m, saturday. the g7lh day OF
\, ay, isse, AZ h court h use In Provo CITY,
Ian county, state 81 Utah
DateN at Provo City Utah, May rs, 1890
GEO, HAVEk AMP, Clerk,
~ a v. Robson, Deputy.
M, N amer. attorney for petitioner.
Vlrs' publication May "a. 1909
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24
PROBATE AND qua 7DlANSHlP
NOTICES.
Consult County &c X or Respect,v'
S.gners Z 7 Further In 0rmltiOp.


In the District Court OF IN" Fourth Judi .ial
District utqh County. U'nh Probate nivi sion,
In the matter OF the estate OF David t,
Malcolm, deceased.
NOTICE The petition ~ Margaret NAL
colin asking that letters Of pdn INSTR ttion he
ISSUED TO herself has been set for hearing at II
o'clock am. Thursday. the lst day OF June
1899. ut tho court house In PrJyo City, Utah
County, State nf Utah
Dated at Provo CITY, Utah. May 20 1859
GEO HAVEACAMp, Clerk.
BY A. v. Roprs IN Deputy.
King. kur'on 4 King, and Grant G. Bagley
attorneys for petitioner
First publication May 70. 1901
In the District Court OF the Fourth Jud'cia
District, IN and for utah ounty, State ~ utah
In the matter VI the estate OF Nephi Kindred
ceased.
Notice 10 Creditors. Creditors Will presen
claims with vouchers To the undersigned a
Sprtngvllle. Utah county, state OF tab, on o
before the iBth dly o. ) pte n9er, 1873
ANNIE KINDRED.
Ad 'ninisiratrlx.
Dated this nth day OF May, 1899.
Jacob Evans, attorney Ter administrative.
lfirst publication May 10 1903
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

:. In tho District Court Of the h. urih Juule.al
sion
" tate Of George MAYER. deceased.
NOTICE THE petitior of George w VIII
klns asking for epproyal OF sale 4 40 shares
OF stock IN 5paLish Fork G. ,-op. and shares u
sock OF The benSof spanish Fork has heeL set
y hearing ut 10 o'clock I'm. ,mturdaN. the
Mih day 81 May. ita0. Mt the court house IN
Provo CITY. 9th County, state Of Utah.
Dated at Provo city, Uinh, M ~ 10, 1899
GEO HAV ERCAMt, Clerk.
~ A. V. RoBislN q ,pnty
Vim. Greer. attornev fnr petitioner.
lFirst publication Nay II. 1890
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
THE ADAMS INQUEST.

New York, February s6.-If the inquest
into the death of Mrs. Kate j. Adams Is
not completed by Tuesday night. Coroner
Bausch will demand that further hear
ing be adjourned until, he can dispose of
some outstanding cases.
Coroner Hart said today that Assistant
District Attorney Osborne told him be
expected to finish the Adams case before
the end of the ensuing week. Cornish is
to have another session on the stand, sew.
eral members and employees of this kniok =.
erbocker club are to be called and then
the police of the detective bureau and the
handwriting experts win tell what they
know and what they suspect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
THE ROYALiSTS ACTIVE.
vigorous Action To he Taken Against
OrIcsnists I'm France.

Paris, February 20. in consequence of
the placarding throughout the city Of the
speech of the Duo D'Orleans, the Orlean.
list pretender. recently delivered at San
Reno, and the seizure of the scarfpins
and medals bearing the pretender's por.
trait, the prefect of police was ordered by
the government to make a strict investi.
cation into the recent proceedings of the
Monarchist party. Last evening the pre-
feet comm unicated the result Of his in
quiries to NJ. Dupuy with the result that
che minister decided upon vigorous
action. At midnight NJ. Cochefort. chief
Of the secret police, was summoned to the
prefecture and directed TO prepare II con.
fdentinl letters and II warrants which
were handed TO II police commissaries,
authorizing search OF the residences of
suspects, particularly NJ. Guerin, mana
ger Of the newspaper Anti Juif M. Buffet,
DeVeaux, Robert de Chavilly, Thiebaud,
De Monicourt, secretary to the Duo Dor
leans: Dubuo, president of the young
anti -sernites; and Comte Sebran de Pom
teves. The confidential letters indicated
existence Of any political action on the
part of the anti-semitio league or It's rela-
tions with the royalist and Bonapartist
committees or with the other leagues. No
incident occurred in the course of the
domioilary visits. This morning, III.
Buffet. who represents the Duo Dor
leans, vigorously protested against the
violation OF his domicile and declared
that the Royalist party would always
conspire, even II threatened with iInpris-
onment Many documents were seized
at N. Bullets residence.
Quantities of probagandist pamphlets
and portraits Of the Due D'Orleans, a list
Of members OF the Royalist committee
and voluminous correspondences were
seized at the headquarters of the Royalist
committee and at the residence Of Comte
Sabran de Pontoveus.
The oommissary who visited NJ. De
Monicourt, surprised him Just as he had
returned from Brussels with letters from
the Duo D'Orleans, addressed to Roy alist
personages, and instructions from the
pretender to his supporters. All theeo
were seized. Altogether large quantity
Of documents were secured and placed
under seal.
In consequence Of an announcement
that demonstrations were intended to be
made at the Vendome Column, 30 agents
of the police were posted In the viciaity
today. About o'clock this afternoon
people began to arrive with bouquets OF
violets. Five, who threw flowers within
the railing, were promptly arrested.
though released soon afterward on givtn1
shei-, names md addresses 81 tue TO- %,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
FIRES AT MACHIASPORT.

Machinsport, February s6-The dwell.
ling house, owned and occupied by Capt
c. W. Cole. on Cross street, Was destroyed
by fire early this morning, causing a
loss of 5000. A residence owned by
Mrs. b. L. Tobey of Randolph, and ocoa.
pied by II. c. Clark, the residence OF
Capt. George b. Waide and stable owned
by Mrs. G. W. Sanborn, were also con-
siderably damaged, the wind carry ring
burning smbers to the buildings from the
residence of Capt Col,. Several Of the
firemen were bui ned about the head dur
ing the progress OF the f1re.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
BIG COAL STRIKE PROMISED.

Fort Smith. Ark, February 26 -Every
coal mine In Arkansas and the Indian
territory will be closed down next Wed
nesday If the present programme of the
miners and operators Is adhered to.
Over 1000 miners arc involved and the
IT s-e.s supplying a large section OF the
n's..sl. rss. with fuel wiu he affectod. -
coal famine Is sure to ensure as the sup
ply on hand is small and will be speedily
exhausted. Already railroads are oonfis'
eating every car OF coal that comes on the
tracks and are keeping it for their own
use.
Private dealers have been notified that
they can get no more coal till the trou-
BILE IL settled. The situation Is the most
alarming that has existed in this coal
region In years. The operators refuse
to consider the miners scale and the men
have declared that II their demands are
not aooeded to by next Wednesday gen
eral strike will be declared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27

be acted upon by tho House. Most OF the
bills In conference have problems which
Will be more OF less difflcult 70 solve, but
mono OF these differences vexatlous and
serious as they be. promises dead lock
which might result In their failure,
with the single exception of the river and
harbor bill, and its loss would not neces-
state an extra session. The tight oyer
the Nicaragua canal amendmert which
the Senate placed upon this bill as n
rider, will be bitter and to the death.
Every strategy known to parliamentary
law will be employed to defeat the propo-
sition and II necessary, probably TO kill
the bill should tho Senate prefer Its death
to Its enactment without the canal
amendment. 1t would seem that In the
final issue the friends of the canal amend
ment will be efYectuslly blocked unless
they can command the necessary two
thirds to suspend the rules If they can.
the bill will probably become law with
the canal amendment In IL. II they oan-
not the bill will probably fail unless the
Senate, at the last moment, jsttison It
Taken altogether. the promise Is for
most interesting and remarkable week In
the House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
CUBANS ARE HAPPY.
See Prom.sing Auguries of Indepen-
dence In Recent Events.

Havana, February %. The banquet at
the TacoL theatre last evening proved
brilliantly successful Governor General
Brooke and Gen. Lee spoke. Cubans
generally regard the occurrences at the
function as the most promising auguries
of Cuban Independence since the peace
protocol was signed.
The theatre was crowded to over6owing
and more than 200 covers were laid for
the banqueters. Beside the governor
general and Gen. Lee. the company in
cluded Gen. Ludlow, Gen. Chatfee, other
army and navy officers and many promi-
nent citizens and Havana officials Gen.
Andrade sat on. the right of Gen. Gomez
and Mayor La Coste on his left.
The boxes we've filled with people rep
resenting Havana's best society. AS the
American generals entered trumpeter
blew once, whereupon band played
"The Star Spangled Banner. When the
Cuban commanders entered the trumpe,
was sounded twice and the band played
the Cuban hymn.
Both the American speakers repeated
statements OF the military administra
tion, chiefly along the line of assurance
that the United States intended te
establish a stable government in the isl
and and then to deliver it to the Cubans
themselves. These assurances were vo
ciferously applauded. Gen. Gomez did not
speak. owing to hoarseness.
This afternoon the Prado and park wert
crowded with merry makers it being The
last carnival Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
DIR. ABBoTT's FAREWELL SERMON

New York, February 90 - Before a con-
gregation which filed Plymouth church
Brooklyn, the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott
today preached his last sermon as pastor.
He said that he should never resume
pastoral work and this sermon there
fore, marks hislretirement from ths.pul-
nit. At the words of farewell with which
he closed his sermol, although he spoke
with restraint. there was weeping in
every mart of the church. His text from
Acts XVII, %: "Whom therefore with
out knowing Min ye worship, Him de-
clare unto you"
He said in conclusion: 81 am sorry to
leave Brooklyn. 1t has been my home
for these ten years and more. am still
more sorry to leave Plymouth church.
which has filed me with its love, in
spired me with its hope and helped me
clarity my vision with its faith. l am
most of all sorry to leave the pastorate to
which l never expect to return. But
| hope SO long as God gives me breath,
to speak and heart to feel to tell my fell
low men, byIpen and voice, what have
tried to tell you-that God is love and
love is life, iand Christ Is the revelation
OF faith"
The Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills is
expected to occupy the pulpit as pastor
for the first time on the second Sunday
in March.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
THE CzAR AN NONENITY.

London, February s7-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail says;
"Well-informed persons here assure me
that the health of Emperor Nicholas Is
far from good and that his condition ex-
cites the gravest soiicitude. A long threat
eninN siiment assumed q critical form
soon after the issuance of the manifesto
in behalf of the limitation of armaments
and the Gar is now almost Frustrated.
The malsdy is of such a character as to
forbid all intellectual exertion. His par
ticipation in the government is merely
formal, confined to signing documents
of whose contents he is ingnorant. The
Grand Duke Michael possesses she execu-
tive power and all government decisions
are arrived at without the Cars CO.
operation OF knowledge"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
INVASION OF GUATE
MALA.

Kansas City, Mo-, February e6.-The
Times prints details Of an alleged nii'
clustering expedition having for Its OBJ
jsct the overthrow Of the government OF
Guatemala In Central America. Accord
Ing to the story o regiment OF 1000 men
has been formed In Kansas City, St
Louis and Chicago. and q second regi-
ment has been formed in the east Two
companies are to leave Kansas City to-
night it is said, en- route for the scene of
the proposed invasion via St Louis and
New Orleans
The men enlisted here for the expedi-
ton arc all members Of the Fifth Missouri
regiment Of Volunteers.
A Guatemalan named Sandoval. the
OF q former government
of Guatema ala, Is said to be the organizer
of the expedition, and 1t is stated that the
invaders arc to receive their pay In grants
Of land and other privileges In the event
Of the success of the revolution. Col.
Milton Moore late commander Of the 9th
Missour. regiment, was offered COM
and Of tie expedition through Kansas
City lawyer who spoke for Ssndoval, but
Col. Moore states he refused to have any
thing to do with the hlibustersrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
NEW BUILDING AT HEBRON.

Hebron, February 25.-Hebron institute
is to be the recipient of fine new build
ing for girls as the gift OF Mrs. b. +.
Sturtevant of Bostor. work upon the same
tn commence In the sping. The main
structure will be l64 by As feet, having
three stories. There will also be wing
S5 by 52 feet which will contain the
kitchen, matron's quarters and dining
room, the latter to have accommodations
for 27s students. The building will
be constructed in the most modern style
Of finish and detail. Hebron institute Is
a fitting school for Colby college.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
KIPLING MUCH WORSE.
Reports from His Bedside Not
Encouraging.
GREAT NOvELISTS LIFE HANGS
BY A THREAD.

Bulletins Issued by His Physicians Yes
terday--OYygen Is Being Constantly
U.ed--Patient Delirious Most Of the
Time.
n New York, February 26.-There was q
general impression about the b hotel
Grenoble at o'clock this afternoon
that MIR. Kipling's condition was worse
than at any time since he became Ill. DR..
Janeway arrived at tho hotel At $50 p. m.
and as he was not expected until later in
the afterpoon 1t looked as II there had
been sudden change for the worse and
that the physician had been called. He
remained in the hotel till 4. l5 and then
lett, returning in half an hour. Almost
at the some time an oxygen tank was
brought TO the hotel and taken up to the
Kipling apartments on the first floor.
That the oxygen was to be administered
was practically admitted bylDr Janeway.
This is heroic treatment and is resorted
to only in extreme cases.
Both DIR. Jansway and DR.. Dunham
were with Mr.. Kipling alternately dur.
ing last night and both were In stten-
dance on him early in the morning. At
9. 30 O'Clock this morning the following
bulletin was issued:
"Rudyard KipliEg remains In criti-
cal condition. The disease continues. :
"E. G. Janeway, N. D.,
Theodore Durham, NJ. D."
Soon after 10 O'Clock Dr. Janeway, Jr. +,
son of DIR. E.G. Janeway, was also called
| in consultation concerning the critical
condition of Mr.. Kipling.
DR.. Dunham came from the sick cham :
Der soon after II O'Clock. His wife Is a
sister of Mrs. Kipling..
"Is MIR. Kipling suffering from pneu-
monia?" DIR. Durham WAS asked.
1--WE will call 1t Inflammation Of the
lungs" he replied.
"If he gets through today will he DO
safef"
"If he gets through today he will be
much nearer to safety, said DIR. Durham.
At s. 30 p. NJ. the following bulletin
was posted:
"Mr. Kipling still remains In oriti-
cal condition"
DR.. Jansway would not tell anything
about Mr.. Kipling's condition, aging
that there was nothing to add to the
bulletins. 1t was learned, however. from
other sources, that Kipling is extremely
weak. At times he recognizes those
around him. Those at his bedside are
DIR. Dunham. Mrs. Kipling, her mother.
Mrs Balestier Mr.. Dou bleday, the chill
dren and two nurses.
An order has been issued from the
hotel office that no letters or notes shall
oe sent to the rooms unless they are OF
the utmost Importance and then only
when the names Of the ssnders are
known. There is constant stream OF
visitors at the Grenoble asking for in
formation about the author. One clerk is
kept busy receiving cards. Some of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
OUR LIGHTsHIP REPORTED.

Washington, February 26.-Ths Senate
committee on appropriations has COM
pleted consideration of the sundry civil
bill as passed by tbs House and report
cd 1t to the Senate. The most impor-
tant amendment made by the COMMITTEES
il o provision for a cable to Honolulu.
The amendment stipuIates that the cost
of the cable shall not exceed 81. SOC, 600.
The total increase of the Senate amounts
to S4.o9s. .46O; the bill as reported to the
Senate carrying SAG, ,S6S. $50. The impor'
tant changes include. lightship and fog
signal near Cape Elizabeth, Me-, $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
LIKELY TO PASS TO-DAY,
ALL DEPENDS ON TEMPER OF Mr..
GORMAN AND FRIENDS

All Senators Dtsclaim Any Idea of For
cling an Extra session--Approprsa-
tion Bills Are Much Behind--
Night Sessions OF Both Hoass
Likely.
Washington, February 26.-Ths week
will open with the compromise asmy bll
still before the Senate, but 1t is imposd-
bic to cay how long it may continue Q
demand the attention of that body. TIs
best opinion is to the effsct that vo,s
will be secured Monday. but this dspenls
largely upon the temper Of Mr.. Gosmsn
aud his friends who insist upon tie
amendment Of the army bill so Is to fur
ther control the size Of the army in 1901.
1t is not, however, believed that they viii
press their opposition to the point of ei-
tsring into an extended controversy ov,r
the merits Of the measure and the frients
Of the bill count confidently on q vos
before adjournment Monday. :Mr. Coz
man disclaims any intention to force d..
lay. but says he will press his amsnt-
msnts ~ long - there II. any chance II
success
II the debate should be continued o
any considerable length, the action would
be generally accepted as indicating q
purposs to fierce an extra session as IL
admit. with 90 many appropriation bills
pending 1t II impraoticsbls to give very
m uch more time to the army bill and
still pass the supply bills before the
fourth Of March. There las yet no dan
ger Of failure on either the army bill .oT
the appropriation bills. No senator can
be found to who avows himself DESTROYS
Of forcing . called session. Hence ths
belief that all thess measures will bs.
come laws and that when Congress I'D
journs for the session next Saturday leg.
islstion will be In such shape rs to rsn-
der 1t safe to permit the Legislators to re-
main at their homes until next Decem-
the army bill BY large majority-wheu
the vote is taken.
The appropriation bills will demand
almost all the attention of the Senate az.
ter the army bill Is out Of the way and
the Senate will have to materially L.
crease the length Of Its sessions in,order t.
secure their enactment into laws. There
are still five Of these bills which have not
rs yet received attention from the Sen.
ate and five others which are in confer
ence and which viii require more or less
on conference reports The
bills in conference are those providing
for the Indian offices,
post office and agricultural departments
and for the District of Colum bis, and
the improvement Of rivers and harbor
The five bills which have not been re-
ported to the Senate are the sundry civil,
the naval. the army, the forti doations
and the general deficiency. The Senate
will get all through however. unless un-
expected opposition should be developed
to some OF them.
The beginning Of the day session will
probably be advanced to 10 or II O'Clock
each day of the week. and night sessions
are also counted upon for the greater part
of IT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN SPRING.
FIELD.

Springfield. Mass, February 2f-At
O'Clock this morning in a lonely spot on
the road between this city and Chicopee
Falls, Rutherford b. Hayes, young
carpenter of powerful physique. WAS as
saulted by an unknown man, who es'
capped. The highwayman crept upon
Hayes from behind and throwing coat
over his head, delivered q knockout blow
In the neck. After threatening to blow
his brains out the robbsr relieved him
of q pocketbook containing % and two
bundles of underwear.
Thomas Rooney. young man Of this
city, was arrested two hours later on
supsiscion that he was the high wayman'i
confederate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
Weather Observable a.

The agricultural department wea ther
bureau for yesterday. February 26, taken
at p. m. meridian time the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction Of wind, state of
weather:
Boston, 32 degrees, S. rain: New
phia, 5S degrees, K, rain; Washington.
40 degrees, NE, rain; Albany, 81 de-
grses, S, cloudy; Buffalo, 48 degrees, SW.
cloudy; Detroit, A degrees, SW, cloudy
Chicago, &c. W. cloudy; st. Paul. Is
degrees. NV, cloudy; Huron, OAK, IS
degrees, NV, clear; Bismarck, 90 de-
grees, NV, clear; Jacksonville, 20 de
grees, SE, clear.