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Show ' . University of Deseret Eli 3 Published Tri-Weekl- y. Vol.1. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Tuesday, April 7, 1891. Ho. 55 elements in the United States give them some securicy, as well as placing them in some danger. It is improbable that Italy will attack the United States, when like other countries, she has given so many hostages to the United States." j The Canference. Our Special Correspnmlant . iiivvs Uh A Ureif Synopsis of Semi Annual Conference of the Mormon Church held, In Halt Lake City. By our Special Correspondent. Knowing how impossible it is for a paper with tne spac of the Register at Mdislwil to publish the conlerence intimites in full, instead of attempting to give a verbatim report, I present the following synopsis, of the conference helil the 4th, 5th, and 6th inst. les? they have sined away their priva lege God sent no child to this earth who has not had that privalege and power. All are the children of our father and where they have done good the inspi-raiio- u has come from Him- There are inspirations of the Denitl that lead to all evil and sorrow. Said it was a new generation, a new people and a new set of appostles, He was perhapse the youngest man in the church who could remember the face ol Joseph. The King-dom of God would go no in the future as in the past and it was time that the sai ts emphacized their destinctine teachings in their lives. Spoke very fully and impressinely of the sin and folly of harboring hardness of heart. Cultivate the spirit of the Lord, that spirit which beats record of all truth, whether it per-ta- ii s to the 1 1 in of salvation the contents of books cnsiness, or the motives and words of our associates. It guards pro-tects, admonishes aud inspires, and we connot afford to be without it Abkam H. Cannon Spoke cn the progress in Spiritual things as being far ahead of our learning 111 the sciences and arts, and our unity and advancment in temporal things. Of the spirit that is sometimes manifested to to let an iufai.t industy languish and die. That salvation included temporal salva-tion, and when the day came that Zion should be as a light set upon a hill, she would be united temporally as well as Apostle Lorenzo Snow. He said he had been a member of the church lor fifty-fiv- e years Noted with pleasure the liteat advancement made and gave God the glory. Reverted to the history of the people, and how near as a people, they had more lor this peo-ple, they nad lived up to the command-ments, God had done more lor this peo-ple even, then lor ancient Israel, they had received temporal blessings, we spiritual blessii.g. We have made great sacrifice as the world goes, but our ene-mies aie not yet satisfied. What do they want? I will tell you. You have all heard of the souls of those under the alter.who cry to God for vengence upon those who dv ell upon the earth, well thev are admouished to be patient until tneir brethren come, who also will die for the testimony ot Jesus. This con-cerns you aud me Prks George Q Cannon Presented the business of the sugar Fac-tory. And appealed the people not to let it become a failure for want of lire necessary heets to run it. Machinery amounting to $280,000. would be in place by the end of the season. Ciositig Exercises. The evening belore Conference the streets were thronged with sisters from a distance and Saturday morning peo-ple from the nearer settlements came pouring in. At 10 o'clock the Taber-gacl- e was well tilled. There were pres-ent on the stand Pies. Willord Wood-ruff, George Q. Cannon, Apostle Loren-zo Snow, F. M. Lymtu, F. D. Richards John H. Smith, Anthon H Lund, Heber J. Grant. John W. Taylor Abraham H. Cannon, and nianv other prominent Othcets and members of tbc church. The choir sang, "Now let us rejoice in the day of salvation" No longer as strangers on earth need we roam. Anijus M. Cannen, ofiered the opening praver, which was very complete and soul reaching; followed by singing; on page 6, "Glorious things of the arc spoken, Zion city of our Ood, All the evergreen decorations that so long graced the interior have been re-moved, and the acoustic properties have been greatly improved. It was the first time vour correspondent had ever look-ed over an audience from the reporters tah'e. A sea of faces lit with divine peace, so pure, so f dr that they seemed glowing with light from within. Theie is no doubt but it is the best people of the Church who meet in these conferen ces. PRES. WOODRUFF opened this Conference, commemorat-ing the 6ist anniversary ol the organiza-tion ol the Church. He said in brief: That as a pec. pie tfe should be very th tnkful for the privalege of meeting to-gether, as individuals, also, since so m:tny old vetrans had been gathered home since the last conference. God had always been merciful to his people even when trials were hardest to bear, they had had his spirit Spoke of the Book of Mormon, and the signs that the coming of tlie Sou of Man was at hand. Prayed God to bless the penpte that his spirit and power might attend us, that whatever might come to pass we might do our dutv and be justified in his sighi. APOSTLE ANTHON H. LUND gave a short address. Reverted to past history, as establishing the fact of this being the work of God, and that he was abundantly able aud willing to take care of it. Our part being that person-ally we shall stand before the Creator blameless. Referrtd to the parable of tke Sower, and the present condition of tiie people to the seed p'anted where thorns and brambles grew up and chok-ed them, spoke of the carelessness of the people in paying their debts, and especially the debts contracted at the time of their immigration. The duties of parents to see their children properly trained in the gospel. Bore a grand testimony and admonished the Saints to show to the world their faith by their deeds. APOSTLE M. W. MERRIL of Logan Temple said he had had 38 years ol association with the pop!e of the Territory. Said there were few who had a personal knowledge of Joseph the Proprietor others of our illustrious dead. But the spirit and power of the work tested 111 abiding force with the leaders aged people y as it did then.Those who do not have it if they will examine their conduct will find that they have not kept the commandments Time can be found for all these things, and worldly prosperity isto be desired, but the hearts of the people should not be set upon it, ' but first upon God. That no man pro-poses unless he is favored of God. The greatness and petfection of our organi-zation struck strangers as a very remark able thing. Not even the stranger with in our gates should be allowed to suffer, None should be lilted up in the pride ol their hearts, for sucu we:e on very dan-gerous ground. apostle John w. tavlor gave a very interesting discourse upon the lestimonv of the spirit reading cop-ou- s and applicable paragraphs from the teachings ui Jesus. The Choir satig an anthem. "From afar GUrious lord" Benediction by Patriarch John Smith. At two o'clock the audience was pre-cepta-larger all the galleries being filled. The services began by the singing "The spirit f tod Like a fire is brstng" Prayer by Pr Jacob Gates of Provo, Singing by choir. Ap stle F. M. Lyman asked for the help of the spirit of God to aid him in occupying the few minutes he should occupy, said it was the duty of every person to be able to testify of the truth of the work. Believed that the attonment ol Christ had broken the bonds of death and, placed the treasures of eternal life within the reach of all, un-- " Martin Qlclimidt. lOchniidt, merchant jailor, Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Strut, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 585. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, 0 1 Salt Lake City : o-- Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley. Call upon or writ us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOR & CIGAR S. Salt Lake City Utah. Agents for Pabst, Milwaukee and Export beer. 0, L Eliason, 0. ,V4m M, A'.f.A4 ... ,gfla IMPORTER AND DEALER IS WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY silverware. musical boxe,s!opticalcood:setc All goods warreated as rcptesented. Spevial given la fine watcB repoinag. SOLI AGENT FOR PONDS pATKNT CLOCKS OtPOSITE rOMTOIFICH. THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital.oo.ooo.fully paid up notice for publication. No. 826. Land Office at Salt Lake City.Feb. to, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in-tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the County Clerk of San fete County, Utah, at the Court House Manti City. U. T., cn Saturday, April , 1S91, viz: Hans C Jensen on D.S. no 10965 for the N. VV.J of the N. VV. 1 Sec an.Tp. 16 S.R.J E. He names th following witnesses to prove hit continuoai residence upon rid cultivation of, si id land, vix. It met P. Olsen, Erik CluiattMcn nieli F Moittnien nd Jorftm Joreensoaj all ot Ephram, San Pete Co., 0. T. Frank D, Hgbih, Register. Bird & Lowe Attys. Heber J. Grant, President. Wrn. B. Preston, wice-I're- t. Heber U. Well, OW. tlKSCTOM. Joseph F. Smith, Chm. S. Burton VVnr H. Rowe, Nephl W.CIayton. Abr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Tavlor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, Ehas klorris, Richard W.Young Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at No. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Banking Busin-ess- It pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly, II solicits the business of the people of Utah. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery & Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. fl C SJilaTJl GO WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1Druggists! Corner Main and and S. St SALT LAKI3 CITY, UTAH Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L E R S : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty 2J3 W. First South St; Salt Lake City Refer, by pel mission to McCornic&Co Bankers, 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 of Main Street, on i South St., by Wells & Brown. W. T. REID. Probate r Land Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters anythan Attorney in the com is T. C. BAILEY, LAND ATTOKNKY. Office next door to U.S. Land Office, Salt Lake City. Obtains patterns for Agricultural, Desert and Mineral Lands. Correspondence solicited and infor-mation given. Henry N. Larter, Sub-Agen- t, at Mt Pleasant. Thos. E. Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Good and Groceries,Boots and Shoes. Lawrence, Emery county, Utah. 2 $2 Hpuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Manager. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: $1.25 to ?2.ot per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door-Spence- r Clawson I Co Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. C. 5. WILKES, OFFI0H 15 U. . LAJD OFTICK BUILDING. LAND AGENT AND ATTORNEY Obtain Talents for Agricultural and Mineral Lands. W. K. REID. A T TORlfSr AT I AW VAHTl UTAc ractiM i all tha aoam ( Ue Territory rffi ,IT,' Mtm ir3 T I.ITfeiT Om for Impum, lot 1 1 IJliiJ til Nnntnt, ttlBrtnrt, Jtil3a flr'19 ' ' mdwtTIIQHa,rttr' IjVAiirStr' "" " Prht 1 3J- a S F i r &"" $t 00. 111 ll"lar eae Sot. Ar fl 2d 8 a J ECt taliwiUivUilaurtt feaaigfegiamaaJ mr 1 nana IcflL Thii Space is Reserred for The H.A. Tuciet C&ndj Cempanj of S.l Lk City. Wbs tfar fe. trmti tiey wltl writ lhir card. C 11 lining. on GD, Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Miners' Supplies. Alwayi on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. C-vff- f O.TiTa, O Granulated, coffee, ITl Gunpowdel, Imperial, Uliee Mocha, rtllfrnTcruihed, brown, mo-- Cl Breakfast. Oolong, cheiee Rio is laeeea,jrrup honey Voting hyann, Japan Our New gsa Tew ar guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction is tvery resp jSunmagton J co GriCiriei. gsjalt Lake City PUTO BniCftfl Canned Fruit auiAi--a vatari ajbiju o(1JNJ irSAiCT)o A full, fresh end complete assortment of everything usually fcod in om line.Wt buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at thj Very Lowest Prices. l"v e make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money, tWe can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a tria rCunnington J co Miners' Supplies Salt Lake city C. W. YEST, D entist. Office with Dr. W. H Olsten Ephraim City, Utah Gold Filling a Specially-Al- l work warrented. CALL AWD GET PRICES. Pick's Palace Cigar For a Good Smote i434 Main Street, Salt Lake City. tw dot north of Progms ETPd The Slandacd says:"Secretary Blaine's note offers little prospect of a speedy settlement. If not actually defiant, the note is by no means conciliatory. His arguments are plausible enough, but thev leave untouched Italy's maiu con-tention. The Rome corresponded of the Tim-es says: :"The Italian ministry recognix-e-it is impossible for the American gov-ernment judicial proceedings inLouisana but it is obliged to protest formally against the lynching. Their is no dis-position to inc:ease the difficulties of the American government. Confidence is felt that friendly relations will be re-newed." The Chronical says! Fava is not entitled to fix the day aud hour of redress. If he can charge the American constitution he must not ignore Ameri-can geography, but must allow a reason able time for inquires. We can scarcely believe the Washington government will acquiese in the view that it is impo-tent to deal with the question, especial-ly as the party in power successfully as-serted the authority of the union over all the states at the time of the civil war and is pledged to make fed-a- l power supreme on all international questions. It is plausible to believe that Marquis di Rudni is yielding to popular clamor The rupture is regretable though war unlikely. But what il America should reply to Baron Fava's malice by prohibit ing Italian immigration?" Nolle for I'nMlcRtloa. Nil H57. Ltti Office .1 Salt LakeCiry.Utah, March Notice 1. ifth.ifyl: hereby given that the following named Settler haifiled notice of hi. intention to make tinal proof in .tipport of hit claim, and that .aid proof will be made before Probate judge or in hi. absence the Couny Clerk of Ban Pete county , Utah, at ManH, Utah, on April 30th, 1801, viz; John S. (jrtcn, Premp-tio- n Declatory Statement No. 11.708, for the S. t. W Sec. Tp. 16 .. R. 3 K. S L. M. (J 'ah. He name, the following wimeiuiett to prove hi. re.idcuce upon, and cultivation of taid land, via: JohnC. Johnion, Parlay Hauien, William Green. Andtew A. Hanaen, all'of Ephraim, San pete Co, Utah I itam n. U, HoaU, Reflate T. C. Bailey Attorney The Standard says- - "Marquis di Run-di-has eveiy right to insist that the sins ol the Mafia have nothing to do with the case. President Harrison's ministers appear to have thought that a formal expression of tegiet would suffice but Italy is the last country from which a tame compliance could be expected. Still there is no occasion for alarm' Ab-undant reasons exist financial, politi cal and slmtaRetical why Italy should not hurl herself against America. Baron Flava's ultimatum is designed to bring' home to to the fcral jiflolft. Vhe'Uu satisfactory character of their attitude. It is unfortunate of President Harrison's advisers that they are compelled to suf-fer for errors for which they are not pri-marily responsible. King Humbert is doing service to the world at large in thus drawing attention to the defect in the americau constitution," , j??titt Id Creditors 'Eitate of Annie Maria Anderson deielMOa', Notice is heroby given by the undersigned Bxecu tor of the la.t Will and Jestement of Annie Maria Anderson deceaied, tome creditors of and alt persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months alter the first publication of this notice to the said Ex-ecutor at his residence, in Kphraim, Sanpete County, U. T. the same being the pluce for transactiou of the business of said estate. Kickvald Neiisoo Eiecutorof last Will and Teste ment of Annie Maria Anderson, deceased, ated this iota day of March,i8oi Rome, April, 1. It is learned trom reliable sources that Minister Porter has done much to pacify the Italian govern-ment, and has won over to his way of thinking other ministers, several of whom liave been to induce the Italian premier, Marquis di Rudini, to be less hasty. The idea of war is scouted in di-plomatic and government circles. Even Fava's final withdrawal is not definitely decided upon. It is said even if Fava is withdrawn it will be only as the most lorciole protest known in diplomacy and not as the forerunner of a conflict be-tween the United States and Italy. Ital-ian cabinet minis.ers are in receipt of a large number of cablegrams and letters from prominent Italians in New York urgiug meditation. NOTICE In the Probate Court of the county of San Pete, Ter-ritory ot Utah. In the M alter of the Kstate of Christen Nielsen An Incenipetcnt. Order to show cause why order of sale of Real K.tnle should not be made. J. P. Chrislcusen the guardian of the person and estate of Christinn Neilsen an incompetent having filed his petitioo herein praying for an order of sale of the real etaate. ot said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore Ordered by the judfre of said couit that all perKins interested in the estate of said deceas-ed, appear before the said Probate court on Monday the 13 day of April, 1891, at 11 o'clock in the cimrt house in Manti City county of San Pete to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said guardian osell so much of the real estate of the said uocompe-ten- t a s shall be necceasary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four succesive weeks in the RitGrsTr.lt a newspaper printed and published in said Saa Pete Oeunty. Jacob Johnson Judge of ta Probate court-- Dated March 16, 189s Territory of Utah I San Pete Ciunty I Jehn Reid. Clerk of the rrobate court la and for aattl county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full and eerrecl copy of tha origiaal order so show cause why osder of sale of reed estate should not be made. Witness my head aad effioial sealthis itth Seal day of March, iSot Jehn Reid, Clerk. Notice to Ctedilors. Estate of John F, Young, Deceased. Notiee Is here by sjiven by the undersigned ohn A . Prichett, the Adimistrator of the Estate of John F. Voung.deceas-e- d so the creditors of and all person having claims against the said deceased to Eshibit them with th ecessary vouchers Within ten months after th fisst publication f this non'oe, to the said John A. Pnehett at his residence at the City f Fair view, ban Pete County, Utah, the sam being the place for ska adminiktratien of th business f said h' tate. John A. Piicherf Administrate of the Estate f Job F, Young, de-ceased. Dated at Feat view Marcb .) it:. Rome, April, a. Marquis di Rudini, Italian premier, y sent another ca-ble message to the United States on the subject of the New Orleans troubles, addressed to the Marq lis Impeiialli di Francaville, secretary of the Italian lega tion at Washington to be handed to Sec-retary Blaine The message is in reply to his last note. Rudini says that Italy has asked nothing but the prompt insti-tution of regular judicial proceedings "gainst the guilty parties at New Orleans He adds it would have been absurd to have claimed punishment for the offen-ders without the guarantees afforded by a regular trial. The diplomatic inci-dent, the marquis says, can only be con-sidered closed when the federal govern-ment has declared in precise terms when prosecutions will be commenced In the meantime the Italian government takes cognizance of the federal govern-ment's declaration acknowledging that compensation is due the families of the victims by virtue ol the treaty existing between the two countries. Washington, April 2 SecretaryBlaine is transacting routine business. There is nothing new in the Italian situation. Baron Fava has not made application for his passports, nor has Marquis acknowledged the receipt of Blaine's letter sent him yesterday even-ing. Among the first callers on the secre-tary were the british minister and Sir Charles Tupper.of Canada, who talked with the secietary an hour, presumably about the seal fisheries, reciprocity and other matters foremost in the minds of the Canadians. Secretary Blaine's letter to Marquis Imperiallt is very strongly comtnenned by men of all shades of politics here, and the opinion is widely expressed that it w.ll bring the Italian government to a calmer consideration of the matter. The rail Mall Gaulle this afternoo ays: "The incident will not add to the reputation of the United States. It has revealed a weak place 111 the American constitution with nil its pretensions Mr Blaine would be glad eiicuyh perhaps, to depose King Lynch, but Lonisana is o:a different opinion. The foreign |