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Show national affairs ia concerned, it it not to be feared from the fact that it is waning. It is noticed for the purpose of showing the source of, and reasous SUBSCRIPTION HATES forj opposition to Cuban independence, 12.00 Per year or rather to any action on the part of iQ advance), (Payable the government that might, . possibly, embroil usiin a skirmish with Spain. Publisher. ALF. ORA1E As the years go by the voice of the mighty YYest will grow in strength and volume, and is destined to sway Application has been made at the Nephi for transmission turoagh the mails as the policy of the Nation. And every mail matter. one who his noted the love of liberty and spirit of justice that actuates the 2859. ; Notice for publication. Land Offlce at Salt Lake City, Utah, 1896. J THE BLADE. i E20 : post-offic- e econd-clas- s men of the! West, knows that their inSATURDAY MORX.. APUIL, 11, 1890. fluence will be felt on the side of uni- versal freedom, and of "equal and ex- act justice' for all men. BLAHS AGENTS: Below i9 a list of our agents, who will deceive subscriptions and receipt for OP TOR CANNON. THE ENDORSEMENT payments: SENA- Wm. Chaplain, Ibapah, Tooele Co. MILLABD COL'STT. Communicated: Joseph A. Lrman, Oak City. Curistiau Anaerson, Fillmore. TLios. Menimott, Seipio. C oris. Overson, L,eauiinjrton . Go. Crane, iiauosli. James Ilatton. Petersburg. Viriril Kelly, liurbauk. Ilvrai'i Adams. Meadow. James 8. Hiake, Hinckley. T fen'". - . ..fmTiTTW.SJ'. V 3 While the writer has never been able to dispell the many evidences that Hon. Prank J. CaLnon is a political demogogue with a kind of illuminated binding for a volume not worthy a perusal, there is no good reason why his last attitude on th3 silver-tarif- f question ought; not to be endorsed by the entire people of Utah. Tiiat Mr. Cannon is a demogogue, pure and simple, is proven by his rush into the colums of the Salt Lake Tribune asking for such endorsement, because, if the people of Utah endorse him, they condemn, by implication, the course of Senator Arinur Brown. It was the trick of a man looking out for himself, a man posing before the people, as a vain girl does before the mirror thai, reflecta her personal charms. However much hisplea for endorsement smacks of the triiks of a political shyster, the people of Utah are in sympathy with every Senator, and member of the House who says to the gold autocrats and to the tariff enriched manufacturers of the Edit, "you will get no more protection pap until you do justice to silver." And the people of Utah will not look with favor on the who deefforts of the VttZXSTZBail'JiJBCMll'&t DECADENCE OP PATRIOTISM. ' Communicated :") "I'll fares the State, to hastening ills a prey, 'Vuere wealth accumulates aud men decay." Pope. When an individual, or an aggregation of individuals, become possessed bt wealth, it is a law of human nature to be averse to any policy that may disturb the business channels through which the wealth has been accumulated. If a just regard for ' the rights and liberties of their fellow men were present and formed a factor of their it would be ail right. ' Conservatism, But, it is too often the case that men become .callous to every unselfish sentiment. They become dead to every Sentiment except the safety of their hoarded, wealth, where its accumula-iatiohas been continued during a long period, and where the localities are known as oltL. communities or nations. It was ho with the men of IBabyJon, so with the people of Egypt, so with the men of Rome and Greece, land among the wealthy class of our own New England states there are evidences that the love of country and ihe cause of human liberty is being Subverted to the insatiate greed of long continued wealth-gettinOne of the causes which has been bperating in NVv England to produce the evident decadence of patriotism, is ound in the fact that the "blue blood" has been driven from the farms, from the factories and workshops,: from the 'mines furnaces and milJs by the oppressive greed for wealth. The pan wool-growe- mand that their industry be favcyatl and themselves enriched while the great silver mining industry languishes m the West, and the blighting effects of the uuatoued "crime of '73;' are felt in every city, town and hamlet in the United States. will ask, "If you The cannot obtain the retnunetizalion oi . wool-growe- g. . a ; . the pliant tools of ''pratectiori"-fc- d manufacturers whar love Now England gold more than, i their country, more than the liberty and progress of man- kind " Upon their icy hearts, and ears deaf-toall sounds save- the clink;' and Jingle' of the yellow god the' cries of the Cubans for .liberty a.'ncf justice fall like feathers bh plates of armour. The dlanlrof slavery's chVin-the roar'of - . s t'hf conflict now niginfor freedom (n Cuba,' the groans of the woundecj, the dries of helpless wamen and children, the moans of the Victims of slow and bungling gafroting, the ' vision' of old men struck down in pure' wantonness', are all unheeded by the New ... England devotvc-- of wealth, and the Shy locks ofWall Street. 3 ill-g()tte- h Attention has not been1 drawn to thosH conditions because' there is any immediite danger of- - decadence of patriotism on the part masses of nhe people of the United States. So' fur as the influence .of New England and- - money. lenders' oa r W of-th-e" lation on wool;"' The answer ia easy and irrefutable. The protected manufacturers love a high tariff on their products more than they respect the Aluiiguty, and more than they love tueir country. Protection is as the afjpJes of their eyes to them. Tney care not a wait whet her wool is or is uot protected. Of the two, they would prefer to nave wool come in free, as it would enauie them to export their products to compete with foreign products because ofithe cheaper price of raw material. How often aud often have, the representatives of one industry, which was already paying handsomely without protection, said to the lobyists for another in dustry pleading for "If you don't count our noses in the tariff pot, we'll take mighty good care your noses are also kept out." Thus, Senator Cauuoa has the force of the unwritten law of preced- ence at his back when he aud the other senators say to the manufacturers, "You give us free silver or you won't get any more protection. " That the declaration has had a wonderfully convincing effect on the manufacturers is proven by the report that they are now to get into tumbling over ''each-othethe ranks of the genuine That declaration has enabled the m to suddenly see through a question that, mud" heretofore, has been as ''clear to them. Now, why should the sheep-mewho are doing better than any other industrialists in Utah, become incensed at the attitude of Senator Cannon V Do they,-likthe gold:bugs,: want to, be the only prosperous class; in" Utah? rDo they want the owners of silver mines to keep on in an industry that .don't Ipay, and men coutinue working in mines at' reduced prices, .to keep on paying their proportion of the tariff on wool to the owners of flocks, who are already doing than their neigh, bors on the farms and in the Cattle bearable and Mr. Harmon stepped cut of the ditch, caught Mr. Paul, shook him, threw him to the ground and struck him once ou ly , aiter wnich Mr. Paul got up and went home. The above is a report of the affair as verified by about twenty men who heard and saw the whole affair. The report that Mr. Harmon pounded Mr. Paul up badly and trampled upon him is absolutely false. Alter striking Mr. Paul, Mr. Harmon went and complained on himself to justice who imposed on Mr. Har-' (Juerrington mon a tine of one dollar. An account similar to the above was sent to the Progress, which the editors reiused to publish because it didn't taiiy wuh Lhe falsehood which those jaen, vacuum in their cranium had witii-oran u lac t urea to suit their own fancy. i'his was the golden opportunity for wnich the brainless, bipeds bacti of the thing known as the Progress were waitTney have long been waiting lor ing. au opportunity to slur tae citizens ol fchsiUea because so few of their neiarious sliuets are read by lhe peepje of this village. it is to be deplored that the difficulty between the uiea occured at all, especial ly as Mr. Paul is a man well auvauced in years. But eveu an aged person must remember that ace is no license to abuse other people. Everyone who is acquainted vvuli the men knows that if Air. Paul .itxd been the least bit respectful tne affair would never have occureu. As to tne article tuat appeared in last week's Progre&s over the signature ox Audi Alterum, 1 will simply say that ii c oies llm a lormer partuer ol the Progress and Wears lue saujo braud as the .eat ol the clique, who gives vent to his the ciuzens, justice spieeu by reviling Unerriuglou , auu eVciyinlngas eife con- a he is nu.1 nected wiin iioiden. cuaraeter rather lint in the upper story no more attention :s to be puiu to him lhau if he were a uog and baying at the I would however a.Iviso Audi Alteram to review urs latin . it has always been uppoed thai Audi belonged to the sex Known as ttie masculine gender but Iroin ine siguature we coueluae it must be the We tueieiore would advise ifeii;iuiutr. that lioidtn lady wiiom Audi has been couriinir to aemand a meoical examination before con tempiatinri matrimony. PHOi-BUAPOLLO. Holaeu, Uia h, April bin. l6Jo. a -- S A March 30th, is' Notice hereby given that the following-name- d settler has filed notice- of his Intention to make final proof in- support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Juab County, Utah, at Court House, Nephi City Utah, on William F. Memmott II. E. May 16, 1890, viz: No. 8127 for the TV. V N. E. and N. W. H S. E. i Sec. 34 Tp. 15 S. It. 2 W. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Moroni Monroe, James Adams jr., James Allen, and Thomas W." Memmott," of Scipio, Millard County, Utah. Any person who desires to protest Against the allowance' of such proof, or who-- knows of any subs cantial feason, under the law and the of the Interior Department, why regulations such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time e the witnesses of and place to said claimant, and to olfer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. '143-4Byf,on Groo, Register. ; Wm. A. C. Bryan Attorney for Claiment. 8 . 2864. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah ! op County op $1,000 THURMAT? & WEDGWOOD, Denver, Colo., "' J:,.'- (Jaam-beiiain- "i: T'ne - . SECURE THIS - p-r- xj .uxvojcj - j Book-keepin- CONTEST BEGI.VS A T 0NC. OPEN TO EVERY BODY EVERYWHERE. For particulars address Tlie ' ' rews X'rinting X3enver4 Colo One Fourlii Regular Price f' Co., ; . West Sixth Street. 116 The Missouri Pacific R'y -- TOPEKA, - , - KANSAS. If you are goihg to Utah, f ss Juab. I . Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, 1 1 !L7 ax ,: c;5 1 New York, i Or any other point East see that your ticket reads via The Missouri Pacific t I ' 1 f C. Jrrz jWiigA 1 R'y Coaches, Quick Time and Superb Elegant Road-bemake this line thePeople's Favorite Route. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Mary L. P. Teasdale, deceased. N. t ice is hereby given by the j L. P. administrator of the estate of undersigned, Teasdale deceased, to the creditorsMary of,' and all persons having claims against the" said deceased, to exhibit them with, the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his residence in .Nephi City, Juab County, Utah, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. , Oeokge Administrator of the estate ofTeasdale, Mary L. P. Teasdale, deceased. Dated Nephi CiLy, April 2, 1893. Frederick W. Cnappell Attorney for Admin43-4- Leave Ogden ...... Leave Pueblo ... Arrive Kansas City Arrive St. Louis Arrive Chicago 2all p. m. 5 :45 p. m. 6:55 a. m. 9:30 a. m. o 7:00 p. m. . LOCAL TIME CARD. In efTect.Nov. upon the nearest ticket agent or address H, B, KOOSER, Commercial Freight & Pass. Agt. S. Hi STINSON, Traveling Pass. Agt. Salt Lake Citjf, Utah. ; Leave Leave Arr. Arr. 2.30am 2.10pm 5.00pm 8.00pm' ' 3.30 am 3.10 pm Ar JSalt j Lv 4.00 pm 7.00 put 7.40 am 6.0J pm Lv f Lake Ar 9.45 am 5..--0 pm 8.06 am 6.21 pm 9.15"am 6 01pm Sandy Vs. 25 am . Fairfield .. 4.38 pm Og-de- General Pass, and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. k 10.45am... Eureka... 3.20pm 8.40 am 7.00 pm Lelii Junct . 8.40 am 8.50 am 7.10 pm Amw:n Fork 8.9 am 8.56 am 7.17 pm Pleas't Grove 3 am 9.20 am 7.40 pm .... Provo . . . KoO m 9.40 am 7.53 pm JSpaui.-s- Fork 7.44 am 9.57 am 8. 12 pm . Payson . . . 7.29 am 11.00 am 9.15 6.40 am . . THOSE AFFEoTED WITH . f ! . h . . w H : 5.28 put 5. 1$ pin 5.12 pm 4.52 pin 4,34 pm, 4".21 ptn'i 3.35 pm pm Nephi 11.00 pm Ar j , Lv 6.00 am JU,AD f Ar 5.00 am 10.25.pm Lv ( 3.?? am 12.01 am Leamington q 2.00 am Oasis im am Clear Lake 1.05 am 0.25 am Ar Jiil- - Lv 9.10 pm 'J.Ooam Lv "i lord f Ar 8.45 pm 8.45am Frisco....- 7.30 pm Arrive Leave Sleeper on Xo. 1 South, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sleeper on No. 2 North, Monday's, Tuesday's and Friday's. Trains souh of Juab run daily except Suv OATS Two through trains daily frotn Salt 2SQ 2.f4) - d, Of the Kidneys, Lake to all points East. Puiltnsin Prostrate 8 nlargement of Sfona in Tlie Bladder, 's Or any kind of Urinal troubles,' Can secure immediate, And a permanent cure by using the 81 City Ticket Oilice, 201 Main st.. Salt Lake. Loraax, Creu'i Passer, and Ticket Art. E. Dickinson, Gen'l Mngrr., Omaha S. H. II. Clark, Oliver W. Mink, E. Eliery Anderson, John W. Doane, Frederick R. Coudert, K. L. ReeeiverS I' A yln t-- - '- :- kv 2 ii For sale ; the Sly - - -- A SMITH .DBXJG GO. , SAN '(General Agents,) It may save you time and money to .. i n I ,.nn informed , that - TXf . be . - aboVe-rjame- d rs PETE ATT 17 V RAILWAY Deseret Litem Water Ttl jruu is the kind puriQer, Ay 's Sarsaparilla the1 most in-favoi- XT SALT Ii A KE CITY, UTAH. it,-an- d TIME TABLE NO. 18. Effective Sunday, November 17th, ir KNOWLE8 rs .. , !,- - ,. WEBB. - -- wool-growe- rs by-tbe!-use " . . 1 1S95. North South. Dist. from Daily j Manti No.l 43.0 11.45a 12.10p 12.40p 12.57p 38.0, 33.0 29.0 l.S2p i9.5 1.1 5p 16.0 1.42p 2.22p 2.45p 8.0 Dist. from Xepbi Stations. Lv. Ar. Nehpl Salt Springs ,Holloway Green Fountain Draper Moroni , , Ar.- Chester Ephraim Manti Lv. No. 2 5.0 10.0 14.0 19.5 lO.lOd 23.5 27.0 y.io S5.0 43.0 8.4a g.lja , '..',' . t J. : Trains leave Manti tor Sterling, Funk's Lak and Morrison at 3:00 p. m., Monday's, Wedneat sday's , and Friday's. Returning arrive Manti at . nMRET-LITnM-WATERiMPA- 6 :00 p'. m. connections, at Nephi with UnU Padlfic Railway from aad to Salt Lake Cityj Ogden, Butte, Provo, MlJf&rd and Intermediate points, and all pointe East and West. . Stop on signal, The Company reserves .the right td rrg from this Time Table at pleasure iDirect , , Theodore Bruback, s "63. ; h ; ; t Palace Sleepers fr jbi Salf Lake Chicajic v.Mthout change Improved Tourist fcSleepers. Free Reclining Cis.iir cars. Elejrant day coaches. The only line operating dining' car servif p. s ' The shortest ai:d fastest Hue to all point' east. E. D. WICKIXS, Aent, Nephi. Through to Has" been tested fof more" than five years in the' Of - course cases, and vthere has not been a case of failure recorded against the1 water might reply, "If the .... .:.......! mines don't pay, the '. .t '"' them down." And & mining can reply to the IT HAS GUREB US EVERY KISTAflGf:. in like terms. Agents for the The fact is, nearly every industry is languishing, and there ia no justice on McCormiols Mowars and BinderSj5 "case of Bright.' Disease 'that had, been pronounced incurable by leading ' in asking-tha-t the part of the of DESKRET physicians, was cured in les9' than three months they be singled out and made, Cooper Wagons; LITHIA WATER and the patieur is aw persuing his v prosperous by forced donations from regular employment, Sufty Plows,- the people who' already have a tough time in trying to make both ends meet. DuriDg pregnancy, and Chroiilc Constipation, the Ladies' will find ih the DES-- . Harrows, WATER au invaluable remedy. After repeated efforts;' .Senator CanERET LITHi.1 r , , Rakes, non has accidentia gotten onto the It is'a home iv'ater, Free from.'' Sulphur, Absolutely Soft, Pure and Tasteless, right track and let it be hoped that the Barb eto. Wire Free from even a tracd of Lime and is a product of , ' people of Utah will place no' obstruc s; Millard We Utah; sjtl'l county, fnipldments Deseret,; carried 6y Carry tions on the track, nor loosen any of the Consolidated Implement Co. the Bpikes.until every manufacturer in Address all correS'poiidence to shall' the United States have been conKndvles & Webij, verted to! the doctrine; "I'll tickler you if you'll tickle" me," and the cause Hall block-wesdf Ootrtt House of silver vindicated by unqualified-recognitib4 r. - NKPIII,.UTAH.- by Agents for tne wool-growe- , IN U I 111 - UU II LI U Obilll'JUS. Ull. CTUUU-OU- Or II. C. TOYv'NSEND. 6 17, 1894. Train arrive and dtpart at various station daily as follows : - iu-dustr- -- . d .1 ucu uucu a UlUUUJ medical with ? the is the standard and f as such,profession. It the onlv blood-purifadmitted at the Chicago ' Ontario and other World's Pal owners can shut men engaged, in wool-growe- I to a limited number of persons. This course will be completed in 40 lessons. No charge for diplomas. Address, CAPITAL riOMMERCIAL XJITY VOLLEGE es Important to sheep-owner- s For sevei-a- i years compluims have been made that adequate facilities lor ahearing sheep did not. exist at the head of bait Creek Ganonj, This year however a decided improve-mta- t has been made Larsen & Moreley have constructed a new shesCring corral at Hoiioway on the Sanpe;e ValL-- y Kail- way at which there will be one hundred snearers an ample- number to handle all OUSiQ63S otfe ted at this one of the most convenieatlyl located corrals in tho state. Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is the best medicine in the world lor Dowel: co implamta. It acts quickly andean al war s be depended upon. When reduced wit water it is pleasant to take ike many others will Try recommend t to your friends. you For sale at 25 add 50 nts per bottle by McNally & JLuut Drug gists. at : Law,. - Attorneys .ri;..i'S greatest bona ifide prize effer ever made Boom 1 and 3 AVest or South. . nthe First National Dank Building, T;.? News Is the paper of .thevest it is sliver's representative peoIt the is champion; Ifi's advocate: It leads In thought, as In news. PROVO, UTAH; hi? Weekly has ja$t been enlarged an,d lioa. loved; U contains tlie latest ajid fullest mln-'i- fi ui(l tnT!iiii stock news; It ha special de-'i- (t intents dvcted to the . Farm, the House-u.i. Women and Children; a.11 the brightest t norms and livest comment of the dally edi- n Hte to be found! In it ; It -i in form the doings lot all presents the world it is: i family paper without a per. v And the Weekly News Is determined to have f M nupstinn the if largest circulation of :ny napfr between the' Mississippi river and the iitd;ist. Therefcire It offers to the :nns pending: in the greatest number of year- y subscriptions before September 1st next hese urefj.ualled prizes, To advertise, our College we vill give1 a thorouerh course of Instruotl on in lrki,. REGULAR AGENTS' COMMISSION g ble and single Kntry and ALLOWED IN ADDITION. uommereiai aranmenc, Dy man, at "'"-- 42-4- crutchfS and bought a oottle of Pain Balm lor rmtlam.natory rheumatism which had crippled me up. After tniee boiiles I am completely I cah cheerfully recommend cared.using it. Ciidries H. Wetzel, bunbury, Pa. d A oru andj subscribed to oefore me on August lt, 1&J4. Walter Shipaiau, J. P. f'or sale at 5ij cents per bottie by xUcNaily ik. Bunt Druggists. of Utah. .?06Ky. MOUNTfliH NEWS, J Storo Cc-b- p Nephi, TilS NEW $EEKL.y Estate of Sarah Kianke, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned of Sarah Adjoinistrator of the estate Kieuke, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouches, within four mouths after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence in Nephi City, Juab County, Utah, the same being the regular place for the transaction of the business of said estate. John Kienke, Administrator of the estate of Sarah Kienke deceased. Dated at Nephi City, Utah, March 24th 1896. Wn(. A. C. Bryan, Attorney for Administrator. This la to eertily tha& on May llLa, I walked to Alelick's drug store ou a pair e tter . o o Notice to Creditors. An Affidavit. n , . . e, pie-pai- r 55 Separate 3Prizes . ONE PRIZE .OF . . 44-4- -- l. OFFICE: ' At llesidence door East Second HOURS : 2 to 4 p. m'. GIVEN AWAY IN.:.... cross-examin- State Physician andj surge n , eon-:-ufii- Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final commutative proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Juab County, Utah, at Court House, Nephi City, Utah, on May 23, 18.16, viz: John Burristou H. E,- No. 10388, S W X. Bot 7 Sec. 6 Tp. 12SK1E for the S B S E ) S E M Sec. 1, N E '4 N E M See. 12 Tp. 12 S H 1 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Andrew Johnson, James E. Kay John T. Kay and Abraham Kay, of Mona, Juab Co., Utah. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substaneial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned e the witness time and place to of said claiment, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claiment. , 9 Btkon Ghoo, Register. Wm. A. C. Cryan Attorney for Claimant. ' 'Table ana Kiucaea' ' is the title of a new cook booK puoiisued by the Price Juki ijakint; Po.vvaer iJompauy, at this tune it w ill oe seatCaic.go ireo if you write a postal mentioning Xtie Blai15. this dook has been tried by ourselves aud i.-- one of the very tesi. ui iis kind. over 400 for ail kinds containing ol pas;ry auu iinuia rtceipts there ookery, are many i ints Xor tuu Labie aud liilchen, snovMn how to set a taule, Low to enter tne dining iOiiia, etc. ; a hundred a.id one nil) is in every oiaaua ut Lne cul.uury an. CuoKery u) me very iincot and l icheat as well as ol the mot euouoinical and nouie-iiklor. lieiaember lable ispi uvideu ' will be sent, aud iiitcaen postage lb any lady seudug h- -r address uauie, town and rftiUe) plainly t;iven. A copy in Uerman or tjeaadiuaviari will be sent if deaired. Potai card is as good as letter. Address Puce B..ri.iu2 Vowder (Jo. , Uhicago. ill. i5e-siu- ) AprU 6th, 1896. f istrator. CooK booK IfiLlJiJnJiMJ 1 cross-examin- pro-teetio- nj n j rs silver why should we be deprived of the benefits to our class of tariff legis- triotic sous and daughters of New England have followed the "course of jempirc' toward the setting sun, and itheir places have been filled by foreigners content to work for a bare, and Often times wretched, subsistence. The wealthy, of course, remained to further increase their hoards under the paternal mantle of "protection" and the importation of cheap foreign labor "upon which there has been no tariff New YorlrCity has became a rendezvous for importers, traders and speculators, and from the City native-borsons of America have been driven by the competition of foreigners who were willing to labor' for a piitance. It is .significant that the protests against the Cuban resolutions have come from the centralized wealth of New England, and from the importers and bankers of New" York. It is to the (Credit of Senator IliU of New York, that,' in cutting language be denounced the mVreefhary spirit that is pitted agamst the sufferings, and liberty of t;l;e Cubans. In juxtaposition to the patriotic sentiments of Senators Hill and Sherman, we read the chringing, itiypocritical mouthings of Senator Hoar of Massachusetts and Congress-;maiioutelie" of Maine who pride themselves "on their "conservatism." .That sums spirit opposed the attitride ,6f President Cleveland, and theover-- j whelming 'sentiment of thd: people of the Un i ted Statesl on the V enezuel an boundary dispute. Those men feared Krar, not from a sense of personal danger because their favorite weapons are their mouths,-bu- t because they were rs The Truth. Editor Blade: Since the Millard Progress has published falsely the account ot the difficulty bet wean Mr. A. S. Harmoo and Mr. Nicholas Paul of this place; and has made a great ado about the affair, i wish, through the columns ol the to place the affair before the publicBlade, m its true light. The facts are simply these;-O- n March 20th, Mr. Harmon in company with a number of other men was cleaning; the irrigation ditch that passes through Mr, Paul's land. Mr. Paul, as is bis custom, went out where the men. were and began to abuse everyone in general, and especially Mr.; Harmon against whom he has been harboring a grudge on account of some difficulty between them that occured a number of yearn ago when Mr. Harmon was water master. Mr. Paul kept up his abuse of the men nearly all forenoon when it finally became un- . Dr.C.S.Hosmer "'I" .. Uen'i Manager, Salt Lake City. l. S. Kerr, Sapt.'ife Q. F. i. Agent,- MfJ'J - - &. - |
