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Show THE COUNTY" REGISTER. Published Tri-Weekl- y. . y H " Vol. I. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Tuesday, may 5, 1891. Ho. 67. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. Wasatch Commission HOUSH, Wholesale Product and Fruit :D E A L E R S : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty siJ W. First South Si; SU UMt City Refer, by permission to Comraerelal National Bank. B. K. Bloch & Ca WHOLESALI LIQUOR L CIGAR MErt-- CHANTS. Salt Lake City Utah. Agents for Fabst, Milwaukee and Export beer. Utah Book i Stationery C O M P A N Y Successors to When in Salt Lake City You are invited to Call and inspect the Tailoring; Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Building, first door west ol Main Street, on I South St., by Wells Blown. M. JENSEN'S Photograph Gallery, Card Six - J1.00 par dos Victoria ., Cabinet i.jo a.oo FiiUT Clam Won. Agent tor Dr.retor'g Mtdlcuim. kuriko and Uterina do good where the Best medicines and Doctors fail to cure.Main Street.Ephraim n smith sco WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1DruggistsI Corner Main and t nd S. St SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Cabinet Photos $1.50 Per Doze- - at Newcomb A Co. :6t Main St, SaltLak city. Satisfaction Guaranteed F.O.Horn C.B Markland THE C0NKLIN SAMPLING WORKS. worki apposite U, r. K. Btpot fflee Opera Hnuaa Biosk end South llntl. tt carefully sampled an Id al highest market price, Returns madso day of Ml. Ccnsignaiuts solicited, Adress THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS F. O. Bos 94a Salt Lake City VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: to $2.0 per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door. Martin Qchmidt, lOchniidt, merchant TTailor, lIerchant Jailor, Progress Buldino, Main Strut, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 583. --r I N E s Bokled Bought & Sold j COMPANIES. , Incorporated and Organized. Monj-Ai'vanc- ed on Good Proper-ties and to Develope Property We can handle any good property Cor-respondence solicited Address: Smith, Donovan & C., Rooms 57-- 58 Wasatch BYd'g, Salt Lake. jSt. Elmo Hotels ' FURNISHED ROOMS, By the day and or week at reason-able rates, Nos. ijt to S79 Maim Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH F. Elmendorff & Co. P. Box 967 Proprieto r THE H. A, TUCKETT CANDY CO, Steam Candy Works. Head Quarters for line Candiei, Toys, Nuts, Dates, Paper, Bag, Twine, Cigars, Fire works etc etc. Factory 850 E 1st south street ' ' 1 Spencer Clawson I Co I Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-n- r First South and Main Sts, 0 : Salt Lake City : o-- Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley, fall upon or write ui for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager pritchett llouse, The ritchett Jlouse, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Three Blocks South of Main street Furnishes The Best Accommodations in in the City to the Travel-ing Public. Table Unsurpasstd Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. Prjtchbw, Prop. Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A.LOWE Salt Lake City Utah. Agencies in all the principal cities of San Pete County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first class agricult-urea- l Implements, Shuttler Farm and Freight wagont. Buckeye & Crown mowers. Buckeye Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-ley & Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bessell chilled Plows. J.I. CASE THRESHERS A fine assortment of Bug-gi- s Carriagies cfc Carts. Ames Steam Engines Lane Saw Mills Leffell Turbine wheels. DR. c. W. NUNN V. S. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic & blout, coughs and distemper. Heal-in-n all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scaldfe etc. No flies will trouble any sore where it is used Excells all other simular preparation Sold at all stores & Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 W 1st Soute at Salt Lake city Utah 0. L Eliason, B.' Mmtm M, MtlmUht eoa IMPORTER AND DEALER IK WATCHES CLOCKS, --JEWELRY silverware. MUSIA BOXE.S OPTICALGOOD SITC AH goods warranted as represented. Special at eation given t fine watch repairing. SOLE ASENT FOR ONDt PATENT SELF WINDINQ CLOCK 8 Alter local speakers had addressed the crowd, a long preamble and series of denuncatory resolution were read. The main features of this dehvt ranee were an endorsement of the demands of the Paris convention; demands foi consolidation against capital; statutory establishment of an eight-ho-ur day; re-sort to political action to attain the ends desired ami allegience to the Socialistic party. After the resolutions were read II. C. Wilshire, a wealthy Socialist from Los Angeles, California, addressed the meeting. He predicted that-th- agita-tion for an eight hour day was the only foreiumier to a demand that four hours should be considered A day's work, The resolutions ith a whoop and the affair at the main stand was over. At Broad-way and Fourth avenue were trucks fil-led with Socialistic speakers who ad-dressed the crowd in various t unge Among the speakers was Wiseman of San Francisco, Demonstrations. On Mayday Were not soBad as Anticipated. Frogressof the Mc Pherson Trial at Prove Jfewsy XugetH, Clipped and Culled irom lSx- - MAY DAY DOINGS. There was no demonstrations in New Orleans, but the sash and door manu-factor- es went out on a strike. The Minister of Interior Constans of France was beset by a mob and the police had to rescue him. A mob com posed largely of anarchists, had a fight with the police at Clichy, four police men were shot. The miners are all at work in Ashland Pa Boston Stune Masons demanded 9 bouis a day. At St. Louis Carpenteis and joiners are out for 4 ) cents an hours, and 2,500 architectural iron workers demand 8 hours a day. Nine hours has settled the stone mas-ons Union in Boston. The Printers of Memphis, 1000 miners near Wheeling V. V. and the ' Shaweuee Valley are out on strikes. Six hundred teamsters have secured $4 a clay. Six thousand railroad miners in Pitts-burg are out. 3,000 brick layers and masons are out, and indications are very good lhat a geneial strike among car-penters, masons and brick layers will take place in Pennsylvania. All the coil miners in Spring Valley III. and 300 in Clay county, Ind., went o 11 on a suite. An eight hour movement in New Yoik has put on stnke 4500 men. A great demonstration was made in Chicago on the question. There was a small riot at Florence, France. All was quiet in Paris, Soldiers had a collision with a mob of 9,000 at Farmies, France. Seven were killed and 12 wounded. At Youngstown Ohio, 500 carpenters threw d jwn their tools. At Cleveland a small riot was quelled by the officers. A number ol trades have struck in Chattanooga, Tenn. "'St. Louis, May 1. A dispatch from Coal Hill, Aik., sais uo strike will occur at the mines there, Marselles. May p This evening in a collision occuring between police and a crowd of roughs, several were injured and many arrests made. Des Moines Ia., May I All the miners in this vicinity struck to-da- y in obedience U orders from the state executive board About ten thousand miners in the state, will be aff.-cte- by the order. Paris, May I. -- During the course of the day Floquet, president of the chamber cf deputies, assured a deputation of men employed in various capacities upon railroads that they had his sympathy and support in the efforts being made to biing about a (eduction of wotking houis. , Marselles, May iA Socialist demon, si ration took place here this morning. The Socialists taking; part refused to dis-perse when ordered to do so bv the authorities and the military was called for Thev quickly scattered the Social-ists, many of whom were arrested. London, May i Innumerable tele-grams from all parts of the continent show that while there was a general ferment the wotkingmen nowhere show ed a disposition to cause trouble or loss ot sympathy of the public by illegal mani festations Neither have the predictions ot a universal strike been fulfiilled. The Anarchists eagerly seized the chance to air their doctrines with the added zest of a possible scaffle with the authorities, an J the outbreaks recorded were invari ably due to their efforts and doubtless would have been more effectual but for the police and military preparations. Rome, May 1 A meeting of working men took place this alternoon near the church ot San Giovanni. There were five members of the chamber of deputies present. An Anarchist, speaking violent ly, urged the assembled men to attack the police. The speaker's words so ex-cited his hearers that a mob stoned the troops stationed in the neighborhood. Some of the rioters hurled stones at the troops from the windows of houses. The gend' armes then fired upon the rioters, and the cavalry charged. At :he same time the infantry soldiers neaf the scene of the riot were ordered to storm ihe houses from which the stones were thrown. A terrible uproar followed. When matters calmed down, it was found Signrr Eiirzllai a member cf the deputies; Signor Ciprani, Socialist leader and tweniy-tiv- e othets had bepn serious-ly wounded. One man was killed out-right bytbe gen d'armes' fire. 4 New York, May i. Small armies of men marching to the tune of the "Marseillaise" and other airs, carrying red Pags and transparencies, the latter denouncing all monoplies approached Union square from various di-rections to participate in a great eight-ho-ur labor demonstration under the auspices of the Central labor fedtration and Socialistic labor party. Many thous and people congregated about the var-ious stands The main speakers stand was at the cottage on the piazza on Seventeenth street. Here English speak ers talked, whilf speeches were deliv-ered inGerman and Hebrew from stands pn Broadway and Fourth avenue. Short-ly alier 8 o, clock the meeting was called to older by Lticien l.aniel. While the chairman was addressing the crowd, Socialistic labor unioiis continued to ar-rive in small and large bodies. In march ing 10 the meetirg one cl the Socialistic bodies was carrying the American flag jyjlji the union down. P.lmer, As Palmer came around he said "For God's sake don't murder me.dou't shoot any more" As he went out of my sijht behind the lumber, McPherson came running and he went out of sight. Mrs Jones came out of the house and said: "For God's sake, stop this racket." McPherson came back and Mrs Jones put her hands on his sticklers. They were talking about a minute, but I could-n'the-what was laid. Mr Jones also came out of the house holiowing and stamping in an excited manner. Some one hollowed "get a horse." McPherson ran towards the corral. Two buildings hid him from mysipht. Next I saw him at thehouse of Raleigh Jomes. Found him suffering from a gun shot wound Discovered a wound near the epic gas-tric region, below the breast bone. He was in charge of another physician, and I asked for permission to examine the wound, but the wounded man objected to being turned over. From the nature of the wound in front I supposed the ball had penntrated the back and passed clear through the body Examined the body more closely on Monday morning. The bullet had entered the back below the right angle of the sholder blade and must have passed through the colon or intestine and had possibly injured the liver. I considered the wound fatal. Pal-mt- r died seven days after. Cross-examin- ed by Mr Sutherland Probed the wound for the ball, but did not find it, Used a five inch silver probe in searching for the bullet. Did not use any other instrument. Found some scratches on the man's forehead. Have practiced surgery lor 13 years. Have had considerable experience in relation to gun shot wounds. The point of entrance of a bullet is generally smaller, sharper and more clearly defined than the exit. The point ot exit is larger and more loose in comparison. From my examination of the body, I was of the opinion that the b ill had entered the back and passed clear through the body. An anatomical chart wa3 produced and the doctor explained to the jury how the ball passed between the fifth and sixth ribs, through the liver, the up-p- r portion of the lower transverse colon making its exit through the epic gastric region, just below the breastbone. Could not have touched auy of the vi-tal organs in probing. The heart and lungs were some distance from the pas sage. To the best of my judgment the wound was necessarily fatal. Palmer was a man of about 150 or J60 pounds wight. ct- Heard that a button had been shot from Palmer's vest and car-ried in with the bullet, but do not know anything about it. To Mr Sutherland Pus was formed and drawn from the wound. This would be formed wheatlier the wound was fa THE DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO From lha U tah Enquirer Friday, May r. Thomas Tidwell, vs D Kenney; judg-ment for J400 with interest at 8 per cent, since September 15'h confessed. Geo W Jacques vs Ephraim Sutton, et al, decree in favor of defendants, ex-ceptions taken by plaintifls. Charles Swallow, a resident of Fill-more county and a native ot England, was admitted to citizenship. The jurors were excused for the term. Saturday, May a. Louis Boukofsky vs John Creer, suit for want of prosecution. J, C. Powell vs. E H Parsons, et al; motion for a new trial overruled and ex ception taken. TH8 GOLD I1RICK BUNCO IN COURT The case of the People vs William Leanord, was brought before Judge Blackburn on a writ of Headed Qorpus. Mr, Hamilton, attorney for the defend-ant, asked tnat the court hear the evi-dence of the case. Mr. Evans, who ap-peared for the prosecution. Mr. Evans who appeared for the prosecution, held that the province of the court was to ex a mii.e into the regularity or ine jul irity ol the proceedings before the examin-ing magistrate. Mr. Evans produced authorities, but his honor stated that he did not care to hear any arguments in the case. He would hear the testi-mony. Mr. Hamilton I desire to express my surprise that any attorney should so far allow Mr Whiimote to influence him as to ask for such a thing. The Court I don't desire to hear anv al or not. 1 he course of treatment is to draw ofl this pus. Eleanor Isabel Live in Rtchfield Know Raieigh Jones and his wife' Know where their house is Went there at s.;o 011 Sunday evening, March 15th. Went in with Raleigh Jones' wife . Luther C Palmer came in, Know McPherson by sight. He came into the house and got a drink of water Don't know where he went to. Heard two shots fired that afternoon. There is a wood pile close to the house on the East side. Could see through the east window. The twnshots were fired by McPherson at Mr Palmer McPherson was east of the wood pile and Palmer was south of the wood pile' Palmer stood with his hands in his pock ets his right side toward McPherson. I looked cut of the wsndow and when M-cPherson fiired, Palmer fell. The shots were fired close together. After Palmer fell he got up and started toward the house. I ran out of the front door into the street I ran east, turned around and saw McPherson. Mr Jones had hold of him. In 15 or 20 minutes I came back to the house. Palmer was lying on the floor in the front room. To Mr Sutherland McPherson was there chopping wood. Palmer's side was towards McPherson's face. E P Bean Live at Richfield, Have liy-e-d there about 17 or 18 years Am a mer-chant. Know Donald McPheison slight-ly. On the 15th of March, saw McPner-so- n in Richfield. About sun down I heard two shots fired. I was right in trout of my store. In my judgement the shots were fired in Jones lot. Saw a man crawling over the fence and he walked down the street at a pretty lively rate. He stopped and looked around a while and then started to walk south. A man by the name of Hawley walked down the street and overtook McPherson.William Knee came out of a harness shop. Mar-shal Bean came south down the street aiid was mat by McPherson who was coming back. McPherson said: "Here's my gun, Mr Beaa, I've done it, but I had to, take me and lock me up." He then gave the Mrashal his gnn and a small bottle ot alchohol. Continued.) more remarks of that kind. Mr. Hamilton Very well your honor I withdraw the remark. Herman Knudsen I live in Provo Have seen the defendant before. Saw him about two weeks ago at about 5, o'clock in the evening. He was near Fisher's farm. He was in a buggy trav-eling towards town alongSeventh street also saw him come down. He went north from Seventh street towards the Knudsen's farm. He was gone about half an hour. Saw him the morning af er; it was about 10 o'clock. Saw Turner and Whitmor in a buggy driving toward town. The defendant came in a buggy four or five minutes later. He might have had time to change his costume. The undergrowth along the river al the place the man went to is all willows and a very thick undergrowth. Andrew Knudse.i corroborated the testimony of his brother in relation to seeing the defendant on the evening. Mr Taggart Am agent at the Rio Grande Western depot, Have seen the delendant before. Saw him when the Union Pacific passenger train came in from the south on the Monday morning. Saw Mr Whitmore in company with a dark whiskered man. They came in with th. train. Saw the dark whisker-ed man salute some one over towards the depot. Saw the defendant who was standing at the Z C M I. corner, return the salute with a wave of the hand. He then turned around and went up the street where a man was holding a horse and buggy. Saw the defendant the next day. He was walking leisuraly around the dep A Saw him go of! on the train in the afternoon to Salt iake. One of the Madson boys repeated his testimony in relation to seeing the de fendant near Provo river with a horse and buggy. He had asked witness in relation to the fishing. Geo. C. Whitmore again related the story o the swindle Irom begining to end. He recognized the defendant as the man who had played the part of the Mexican. He was closely cross examin-ed, but did not waver ill the slightest as to the defendant bein the party who had plaved the part of the Mexican. He had asked officer Hill and Deputy Mar-shal Parsons to arrest him. He had seen the defendant at about 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning. He had never threatened to kill the defendant. He admitted having phctd a little buck skin string around the defendant's thumbs and had twisted it by means of an iron boll. He hadn't hurt the man a particle. Officer Hill had asked him to desists and had said, "I will get a con-fession out of him." Messis Evans and George Sutherland repeatedly objected to any testimony in relation to the totalling process as not bearing on the guilt of innocence of the defendant, but his honor stmiueusly overruled all objections. The attorneys argued for some time in relation to bail and his honor finally fixed the bail at ft 500 much to the sur-prise of the prosecution. THE MCPHERSON ML'KDEK CASE. ontinued running around Jones' house after shots were finee. He come around the south ejist corner ol the house, this was L C NOTICE. la tho Prolmu Curt ot U County ot Sm Ptt Ttrr. al Uih. In lh mtlt.r o( lh Ell.u ol Raimui AndtlMn, UHeaud. Ord.r Appointing Ti far Probl ot Will, and Directing Fubllcatio ( Notice ot tba lint. It il hereby ordartd. That Mody. the itth. dar ol May 1(91, at 11 o'clock a. m. al laid day, at taa Court Koam of (aid Court, at the Court Hoau la the Couoty of San Pata Utah ba, and the tame 11 hereby . appoiattd tht timt for proriag the tut Will and Icttamant of Raimui Anderaoa deceaitd, and heat-- ing the application of Anna Kjeratine Andertoa for lctttrt teitantaury aad any penoD intereited aiar appear and conteit the "aid Will, aad may file ob. Jtctloni ia writing to tht granting of letter! leitanitn- - '; tary to laid petitioner. It it further ordered, That letictbt girea thereof by the Cleric ef said Court, by Bublicatioa cot let ', than three weekt before tald illh. day of May, iloi, i ia the County H.eirrtt. a atwtpatec aria ted aad tublithed In aaid Sat Pete tVauaty. t order tppeiatiag time for Probata ot Will and Direct- - ; lag Publication of Notice of the Sane in the Matter of ika Filiate of Kaimnt Aad.rtoa dectated and a.w ea f It iaj my eSke. ' Jacob Jeeatea Judge oi 111 riobeleeee.iV Pated April ee, ilea ' Territory ol Utth I ban Pete CeuatW , IJehaK.ic--. lorteflhonetate court la aad ler taiil county, hereby certify thai the f foregoing ii a fall aad correct copy el the erifiaal if ; e---e w't "Theed end eieia! tealJtait aolk ) ' Seal dar 0 14.1, SUMMONS. 'i jt V In tht Juid'ii'i Court, Fountain Oia Prtclact San Pt Comty.Utah Territory. JamM A, Holman, Plaintiff, 1 . ; - y. VDeoaadcj Mats. John Pk, Defendant, J . To John Doe whom pamn is etnerwiM unknown. f ; Greeting. - Yon are hereby nmmoned to be and appear before i ; me the undertigned at m efhee in Fonniaia Green 'it " Precinct San Pete County, ea thesth. nay ot May, f-- , A. D. 1&91 ate o'clock a. at. of aaid day to antwet n I r f mplaint filed against yau by aaid plaintiff en April f 4 7th. 1891. ' Said action is brought to recover from yon the sua I - of 15 cents, for damages doae by the following dec I ; eribed animals an said plaintiffs property ia Fountain I j Creen Precinct, tcgalher with costs in feeding and i care of aaid animals and eosts in this lust, kf 1 1 Oae iron gray mare about or 6 years old, branded 7 an left shoulder with cross oa top of a J; the stent ef 17 the J eneadsabOTe the tetter aad is crossed at tight f angle by n line, thus forssiag a cross on si em Of the I :t SaTdnnimal is held at James a Holraan's Premise ' i V fountain Green Precinct aad you are hereby notified : J 1 ' that if you fail to appearand answer as above requir. f - ed. the plaintiff will take judgment against you faf - i the sum of i ennui together with eosts in feeding ana . , eTothe'sherillor an Constable at said Count " ' J. Makee?al service and due return here on given if 5 under myhsnd this soth. dv or April.A. D. I891. . f. I. C. Hakk Boch. Justice of the Peace " ,; - fountain eVwse Piemnon) t News Items. vVe are informed that a sad tragedy occurred at Ferran last Friday. Willie Petty.a lad twelve year of age.was herd-ing cows near the settlement His father had refused to allow him to take a horse with him, fearing that he might get hurt. While iu the field about a mile from home, one of his costiprnions, who was on horsebaek asked Willie to hand him a coat lying on the ground which the lit-tle fellow siarted to do. While reaching the coat, the horse kicked him in the chest. Word was brought to the par-eni- s, and in a short time willing hands were ready to do all in their power for the sufferer. It was found impossible to take him home as the pain was more than he could stand. The little fellow boie up bravely, although his suffering must have been intense. Death relieved him in a lew hours. His parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their great loss. Ex |