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Show HE COUNTY; KbtaibibR. . Published Tri-Week-ly. Yol, it, Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Tuisday July 2b 1391. Ho 16. Pduama, July 15 A brutal murder has been committed at Humay, I'eru.ihe victim, a woman being stabbed thirty limes. It appears that one Castellanos and a woman named Tartsita Viscarra had live J together for some tune as man an wile. The woman, unable to put up any lunger with the brutal treatment ot Casleilanos, left him, and despite his en treaties, she teheed to return to live with him, Castellanos then appealed to the par-ish piiest promising to many her if she wouid return to huu. Castellanos and the woman met a', the piiest'i house. The woman, however, was obdurate, which so exasperated Casleiious that he sprang upon her, dagger ia Land, and in the presence of the pnesl and in spit of the reverend man's deuuueif Uoii and aupplicatiunB, he inflicted upun her more than thirty stabs. The uulultunale vic-tim was encieute. Special lo the Kews. Manitou. Colo.. Ju'y 15 The Colorado Midland had another disastrous wieck at 1.30 o'clock this moining one and a halt miles west of .ilciiikon at the en-trance of Tunnel No. 7. Freight tram No. 46 became unmanageable on the 4 per c nt down grade, ran away, demol-ished engine No 4 lourteen cms loaded with pig lead ore and killed Engineer Moore and Fireman James Wilson' When the news reached thiscily Gener-al Manager Collbran, Auditor E. W. Sell and the assistant nam master at oucu started lot the scene ol the wreck. The News correspondent saw Ml. Culbran upon his reiuJii at noon. "1 have not yet fully investigated the cause of the wieck." said he, "and it will take some lime to do so II is un-accountable, The train lelt Cascade all right. Never was a tram in better con-dition We have special rules lot the management, jl trams between Cascade and Mauilotl, ou account ot the steep gtade tunnel and trest.es. At Cascade mere is an inspector who must inspect the brakes, wheels and cats of eveiy train, 't he engineer aud conductor must sign a ceitilicate that the train is all right betore proceeding. A mtle below is a saleiy switch, whi:ii lue engineer must whistle for, in older to open the main hue. 1 tie ceitilicate for No 45 was duly sign ed, and ltl saleiy awitch was signaled lot, so everything must have bieit ali Jf hS, v.' ":,' ' '"f "' ',. . ' - CHI VhU UtiLoil. WAtr- - - " The crew Cut the caboose from (lie run away nam, put oi the hand brakes' and saved themseUen. i'tie track makes a sharp cuive belore entering the tunnel and the engine dashed against the lei I side ol the entrance, ligineer Moor, crushed, aud Dolled oy the strain lived until 6 o'clock. He sujd the biak.es would not Wo k alter passing the siviicn He leaver a wile aud an invalid daugh-ter 111 Culj.'ado City, where tiie body was taken.. 'the body ot fireman James Wilson was tound at 8:3,0 alter the woik-nie- u had been digging sixteen hours loi mm. Cmdeis and asncs weie packed t.ghtly aoout tiie buoy so that it took tiie men an tiuui to get the body out ot ttie mass. He is a single man and lives at Colora-do City. Tiie track will be cleaied by midnight. 1 lie passeiigeis weie trans-leiie- d hum me Eeadville'traiu this morn nig by the Cascade cairiage road coach-es Hundreds visited the wreck Utepass was constantly lined with s, hacks and horsemen, and there ere some uairuw escapes of accidents. Giet-- River, July 15 The Colorado rivei exploiiug party; with J. D. best in charge, which lelt Ueuver July 7. have been in camp at Blake's 011 the Green nvei, the past week gelling their boats loaded and ready for theii depar-tui- e, Tney started to day at noon all 111 goop spirits,, on t.ieir iuiig and dangei-o- us trip to the lapids, a. id d.uk canons ol the ioioiado. Tnea boats Cuiis.st ol two oak skinned hie boats made aftei the lattest pattern, and extia stioiig carrying 144 cuu.c leel ol an tight They ate the same pattern, only stronger thati the Ooats used by ihe Stanton paiiy 1,1st year. the party consists of eight men, .all tine .unities and boatmen, used to ironticr lile and its harus.nps, one cf wUutn is a civil euuit-e-i auu one a pho lograplier. Tilev aie well suppl.ed With tools of all kind lor woi king and pro-specting the country thoroughly, and in-tend to expluic all die side canons as well as the Colorado river. They will lake moie provisions at Lee's Feity An-zoi- ia, also Flagstaff at Arizona and they will piob.ibly consume eight mouths on tile tup.. Tney will locate and d.o mem woik 011 all ui'iieial claims mat shall be found, iue expidiiiou is cieat-iu.- j consideiable excitement m tins putt ot tiie country, aud should it prove sur-':essl-will open up a coiintiy wmcii is bel.eved to be veiy rich 111 muieiais. but so far entticly uuexploied. I FIRST NATIONAL "DAE.- (; yf or nFhi,utah. Ptia up Capital jo,uo Surpulua Jij.eec GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches Lrewa aijln atafU on the priuoipa eitiu of the L'aited 8 eelle diet a the chief citlae of Kurupet : 11: AXrhanfe niJ ganeial jecunr.as. C::ka rraaytlf tta Accounts of marckaita, manulhaturw mine and Individuals s illaiteJ. Directors. Geo. C. Whitniore. Jonea H. Eriekeea I..S, 11,1!, Jam H. Mritaeie. Jamee R. Clintoa. i Officers. Go. C. Whitmoie, PriJenf, ' 'jimee li. Rriiksoii, c A Mia Hate, Casliieris EnterprSeHouse ;MYRA HOLMES CO. li Commercial Street, Salt Lais. CU3 Me eonvenlaet te K'eeUie Caro.Re Omenta, le dKauU E'.aies, Thratle fld all places of etiiuv-menia-, .'his Hotel and ita '.iiipraeoi-- are aaw. Iteu (4 w J tur:..Vi 1 Topnfl d ia taealelln (ha hoart of the ytf . f si Spill si iOy .I; WHQLLSAMEUi JilTAIl. Druggists! J Corn- - Main etid and S. ft ULT LASS CITY, UTAH Rupture can be Cured , m$S&gF. guarantee given when Desired, or Circulars Write or Call. BIRUH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms 206 k 307 Saccnd Floor, Constitutlom Block, Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. Tha Champion Joinders and ov crs at Jolin William Supt. May held Co-o- Grant Bros', company, General Agents. gBuy the Silver Brand Craokorsg They Are The Best Made at the Ijtah Cracker Factory. SALT LAKE CITY. n. WALLACE, lUvaaiii. Si 211 011 Bros, , - u':ior.r.:Ai.-- i Millinery Furnishings Agents for the Bsseret Woollen Hill . Gait Laka City.UUh. W. II. Olsten M.D. Or MrWright, M.D. ' Epliraim , - ' v Mt. Pleasant 1'elC C-.- . , ' ." ,' V :' : ' Physioiaas aneccaa. . ; T; . Telegrams will ouly ba an.3wered' if made or endorsed fOlutms For .Indian by responsible parties;,. The undersigned arc now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for , the loss of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make no charges,. Call; a' once. j . Jacob Joitnson, office Spring City, Utah. '' Ferdinand Ertckson, office Mt. Pleasant City I'tah,. .. Spring City, April 22, a, d.8ai Martin ; Iwclimidt, Ocktnjdt. ' merchant fail or, iIe reliant ail or, Progress Buldikg, Main Street, Stlt Lake City, Uth P O. lio.x 5I5. ' Salt-LalVcity- . :....;v v Dealers in QWIardWara, and Mhlew' Supplier. ' ' V Always on Hand of the First Quality a jilijine of Stapla and FaF Groceries, Provisions, 1'obg.rco in'd Cigars,.,. - UoMee OH i"J!v, Guapowd. Hugaiw-.i-- ,r..-Te- .i JSIv thoict Fi O la,iylUl Vouft ijft, JpA Our New Seaao:) Teas are guaranteed to tiva parfi tt setisfoetlaa In every reaper unnington co Groceries, alt Lake City Pill'ft RniPfiR Dried and Canned Fruita. UpilsVa k Kara .n rerrABi.Ee. o(INJ jFjACT)o A full, fresh and complete assortment of evetrthinj usully o!d. ) r line.Wc buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and eoiueque ntly buy at the Very Loat Prlcei. Its'" We make our customers' interests our own, by warren,ting erery arft-cl- a we seil, and if it doss uot prova satisfactory, refund tie money, flTWe ca-- i and do sell the Best Go-od- for the Lt money, end are eoa fident we tan convince everybody of t'.ut fact wh j trill give mi a trlav OuMriingtoa eo Mwti Sspplill fish Lake city j1au1JlwIraarnaTaflr """ awn hi el n Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A. LOWE Salt Lake City Utah. Agencies in all the principal cities i of San l'eta County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first clas agricultural Implement-- , jHUuttler Farm and Freight wagons. ; ff ' ' i it' Buckeye & Crown mowers Buckeye Binder i Planet Horse Hots St Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad--: ley is Solid comfort Sulky j Plows. 13esell chilled Plows jj. I. CASE THRESHERS. A fine i.esortment of Bug-gies Carragit-- s & Carts. Ames gleam EnginftsLaue Saw Mills LefTell Turbine Meals V Eestaurantall Hours3 i ' Mrs. A. Towell. rl Mt. Pleasant, Utah. ,'Intha Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one deer north of C-o- Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquet i j a Specialty. SlflDuird Gil 6, f'fifK! Pullman Palace p; , 1 Sleeping tsri on a. iJfL Tlr'' D C. DODGE, WHMiUu . II. BENNETT, M CfV P M M LocATsTsrc. . RA1 S.WAY y. if?3 I . " M1 Lr: i) " lht Mnaraaf mil n'wai laaiiraaiMiiaiaiiiiawaaiiiia aaxaamtjaiwS. io " Siin 7:45 Time Table, m Effe.t July ist ui. Eaet Bound. Wt Eouno. Alt iLicM.it Ailxatlc tqinu TA9ttm 8 30 a m t,45 p 111 I.v Oglsnf Ar 3,15 am 6,00 p ra 0 40 " 9)50 " Ar Sat Lake Lv ;io ' 4143 ' g'50 " o;o5, " Lv " " M5 " 4135 " n;40 " "Mo " Lv I'rovo Lv 11530 " " t'cefm 5:45 am " Green River- - " 5 J55 P ra i45 a o " 9545 w Ar Grand Tunction ' t;3o " 4;4 " ,!o, an ijispm" Glen-voo- Springs n;iam 1518 " 7;2o " " Lesdvills " 6;"3 ";;oop iri.pm ti3o a in " l'ucl.lo " I' " , ,5 4iao " ' Col... Springs " 10 515 " UJ55 '4 1 55 " 7:30 " " Denver " lo " 9;q ? Funks Lake. The Wall Kkown pleasure j'resort of Sanpete County as fore are ready to ac-- ! pleasure seekers in ason: We also Carry ine of Cigars, Liquors, Piummer Drink, Boats : Day or week. J.MKBradlW roprietor and lIaYger. I a Editor Register: In the Reg jSTER of July 14th you announced that a (nil report of the proceedings of tht Liberal Convention held in this city on Saturday July 11, would be published in your next issue but looking through the paper and not finding it there, I suppose you have not received it from the Secretary. However be that as it may, I think that as the Register was foundad on the principle of being a peoples paper that therefore thepeople should through it be informed of what is going on ia our own county espec-ially. And as I was present at that convention most of the time I can although I took no notes, give you a very fair synopsis of the proceedings The convention met in the Metho-dist church at 10 o'cloek a. m. July 11 and after organizing with Win. Zabriskie as chairman and a Mr Clark from Dover as Secretary d to transact the business for which it was called,namely:to select candidates for the various offices, to be voted for at the coming August election, but in view of the eome-wha- t changed aspect of the political affairs in the territory it was af er considerabe talk decided to formud late the views of the members in re-lation theret o,so that whDever woul-b- e selected to carry the liberal ban ners would know what the party ex-pected of them, and the people at arge would kno what the party was working for. Of course I can not give you a copy of the Preamble and Resolu-tions adopted by the Liberal con-vention of Salt Lake county, but shall here remark, that while the wording of the two documents are not the-- same I fail to see any differ-ence in the sentiments expressed, excepting the two last resolutions and protest in the Salt Lake platfojm , - hlch were not in the San Pete. V ' V- - 1 After the convention got through," T ' making resorutionsjNoininaliohsW ' came in order, and resulted as fol lows: for Member of Legislative Council, Rev. G. W, Jartln, Janti. For Jembpr of Legislative House, Judge Jacob Johnson, Spring City. Superintendent of District Schools, Rev. Murphy, Aft. Pleasant. Selectmen, E. W. Fox,Afa,nti; N. S. Nielsen, Mt. Peasant. Respectfully Yours, CORKISTONDENT. better than mere theorists and holicay suMiers as to present conditions Resolved. That the Liberal party has no animosities to gratify; no revenges to accomplish; but that it loves the ptinci-pl- es of Anieiican liberty and revere their institutions; that its hatreds are duected alone against the methods :t:d madness which would subvert tli Gov-ernment, overwhelm the family and de-grade the man, kesolvtci.'XivAt the men and women who educated under and believe in the free principles of free government are nut prepared to say to the people of theUnit ed States, that at this time the Terri-tory should become a slate. When the people hare shall have become emand pated; shall have renounced all d epen-dence in secular matters upon a hiearchy wl.en they evidence by their own honest endeavor in a boua fide struggle for free-dom, that the spirit which leavens the in slitutions of the country prevails indeed with them; whcn( in fact, there shall be no question that proper conditions exist when that time comes and not until then are we willing that Utah shall be-anie a free and sovereign state; because every interest of Utah noth.Motmou and Gentile, forbids the admission of this Territory to Statehood undi-- r present conditions, inasmuch as it would destroy values, demoralize business, and stretch around a polygamous theocr.isy the pro-tection of State lines. Resolved. That we stamp upon the at-tempt to divide gentiles 011 party lines as but another attempt of the Mjiihoii lead-or- s to accomplish by stealth and fraud, and with the help of Gentile allies, what they have so often failed to attain unaided and we deplore the blindness which has led a few lormer friends astray. ResoXved, That we recognize in the large and intelligent organized army ot laboring men in this city and Comity one of the greatest factors 111 our growth and prosperity; aud we believe in the em-ployment of our fellow citizens in the construction of all public works. We believe that eight hums is a fair limit for a days labor on all public buildings and a oiks. That the mechanic's lien law should be so amended as to protect the laborer as well as the contractor, and that the exemption law should be so am-ended as to exempt from execution or attachment thtee months earnings of the laboring man who is the head ot a fami-ly, We ask a Change in the time ot hold iag elections in this Territory, so that all county and Territorial elean.n tuny fait the saute daC'i.vV.-'j-W4v,i-the political dictation of employeis, or the discharge ol em-ployees on account of their political, op-inions should be bv statue declared a miademeauor.ponishaot? oy fine and. im-prisonment We protest against the refusal of the Government ol the United States to withdraw from silver the lestrictious placed upon it eighteen years ago, and which have ever since worked a might y hardship upon all industries, especially those ol mining aud agncultuie; and we tnank Congress lor the protection it has diawu around lead. C. S Varian J. K. Mokris, C, V. L00FUOUKOW, C. C. Goodwin, .. Robert iViullhall E. U. Hoge, H. P, Johnson. Committee. The American citizens of Salt Lake county, in Liberal convention assembl-ed.heieb- y otesent to their fe low citizens their platform of piinciples. Whereas, For lortv vears the institu-tions of the free Government of the Uni-ted States have been menaced in his por tion ul American territorv by a theoc jacv so despotic m its exercise of power as to supirss all freedom of thought or action in the individual' and Whereas, During all o' said time the people acknowledging its authority have been directed and edcuatedgm lines ol thought tending to induce the conviction ;hat the Government of iheUnitedStates was a league with death a id a coven-ant with hell and an enemy to them and ;heir iiistulious; and Whereas, In the past the subordination of temporal government to ecclesiasti-cal power in the Territory of Utah has made life unendurable, and the pursuit of liberty and happiness impossible foi all true Americans, within its sovereign-ty; aud Whereas The Liberal party borne on the necessities of the hour and made pus bible by the union ot brave and true men and women, by its strong and steady op-position for these many years past to the insolent demands ot an arrogant and alien priesthood has touched the pulse and quickened the conscience of the great people of these United States; '"whereas, The politics,! conditions ol one hundred and fifty thousand people produced by years of mental slaveiyaud superstition in the natural ordar ot tilings cannot possibly be changed m a day, and Whereas, All revolutionsjiidgmg Irom the lessons ol history, come from within and not from without; and Whereas, the political power of the Mormu" Ghuich in the Territory of Utah as exeicised in the past and as 11 now exists in the present is a menace to liee institutions too dangerous lobe sufleied now theielore be it. Resoh'fd. By tne Liberal party of Salt i Lake county in convention assembled, I that we announce to our lellow citizens ol tiie United States tnat tne.e ! ciuestion of a national political cliaiacler which, at the present time, can setye to tlisliact the attention ol lliem and oui- -J selves from the single one wnicli beie conlronts us. Reso'vtd kTht the efforts oi a lew with Liose ! ol tiie aeii. ol the M01 mon tlieocracy. ' to place the American citizens oi tins Teiritory inafaUe light beluie the coun try, do and of riUt sliould receive our condemnation. Theie is nothing in the of the Motmon past nor present l.fe Church which indicates to us that it has taken its pnestlv Hand from the throat of the citizen For yeais we have t een I ' tightins for the supiemacv ol a pr.nciple j and the veteran experience ul many con- - f rticts enables us, as we believe to judge V- , News Items.-- It must make the late Prophet Joseph Smith squiim in It srave to see how the Logan papeis are resuirec ing and inter-preting some of his off handed utterances ; if it takes such political?) stuff to make j good Republicans or good. Democrats.we. thank God we a.re an independent, St. Paul, July 13 A Pioneer press special Irom lijainard, ftlinn , says: The copy of Pat kyau, well known in this vicinity, was fou,nd 111 bed at George liaikleys lumber ranch, tluity-thie- e miles up the river, cut almost beyond re cognition. Fred Fllis, his Indian wile and thiee Indians are under arrest chaig ed with the crime. Denver. Colo., July 16. Special tele-gram to The Herald -- Nelson H" Geoige, who gave the name ol John Evans heie. will stait fur Salt Lake in the moining in'charge ol the United SiHte-- i Maishal- - George is charged with tht laiceny of a 5,ooo package in Salt Lake. He claims he has been awaiting notification of the coming of his. tiialand was surprised when an cfiicer ariested him 111 iY'ichi. Dy helping to build up your home pa-per you are diiectly buildinj; up you. town and indirectly benefiting youisell A good paper, well supported, will do more for a city than any other enter irise. It gives hundreds of Iree notices secular and religious every issue; wiites up giv-ing prominence to new enterprises and j the city at large, e!c, etc Support your money away to build up outer cities ir.t stead of keeping it at home and building up your own locality. L.istport.Me.July 16 For the p;ist month there has Oeeii txcellent lishin 111 rassamoquoddy wateis. It is cult to tell where the buuudry line is ana American vessels have been chased by the Dominion crusiet: Dteani, her ollktrs, clauiuiiij the Americans weie fishinjf wateis. Last I'oit li;he:n;en weie fishing y as. usual mhe.i Hie Dream suddenly appeared, seized seven boats landed the occupants at Do;'s is-land and towed the boat to St. Andrew N B. where thev will be confiscated. Considerable excitement prevails, and a lesideut ol Campo ello.who is believed to be iiilotm-- r 10 tin Canadian authori. Sties, wdkiun out 01";on by a ciowd,o) n d griant citizens. . |