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Show isnsisn. ffcra Snffrap. An Organisation, Formed in Xrphi. Proceedif.g's of th - Meeting Held in the Tabernacle last Saturdag. Some seventy-fiv- e or more of the ladies of Nephi interested in Woman Suffrage convened in the Tabernacle last Saturday afternoon in response to the notice given by Mrs. Iitchforth et. a!. through our columns. There were also present of the sterner sex Chas. Sperry Jas. W. Paxmau; Win. ones; H. F. Jacob S. Bigler; H. Sperry of Salt Lake city; L. A. Bailey; F. W. Chappell; and an Ensign representative. At 2 30 the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Amy JJigler. Miss Lizzie Schofiel J nominated Mrs. Mary Pitchforlh for chairman; carried unanimously. Mrs. 7 easdale was elected bv a unanimous vote to act as secre'ary. ' The ladies then sang a hymn after which Mrs. S. A. Andrews invoked the Deity for his blessing upon them and their effoits of the afternoon. The Secretary then read the published notice the meeting calling ( The name of Miss Lizzie Schofield was placed by Mrs. Bigler for President of the organization. She was elected by a unanimous vote after whicli Mrs. Lizzie Bryan was nominated and unanimously elected as fust Vice Piesidenl and Mrs. M. E. Nefl semilarly as seconed Vice President and Mary Ann Cazier as third Vice President. Miss Louie Udall was nominated and clectel seoelary with Mrs. Annie L. Atkin as correspondFor treasing and recording secretary. urer Mrs. L. A. Hartley received the nomination and was elected. The officers thus elected hereupon took seats on tire stand upon invitation of the chairman. An executive Committee was then determined upon and the follow ing named ladies weie elected as members; Mrs. M. E. Grover chairman, Mrs. Lizzie Whitmore, Miss Emma Adams, Mrs. 'Sarah Abbot, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Mercie Wright and Mrs. Julia Paxman. Mrss. Louie Udall then read the constitution of the National Woman Suffr- age Association which were adopted by the organization just formed. It reads as follows: regular meeting, where they may be by a majority vote. constitution and expanded thereupon very explicitly showing clearly that we can not legitimately descriminate beARTICLE VI. tween the sexes in the rights therein The Executive Committee shall devise 1 Ie got somewhat enthused guaianteed. plans of work suited to the development and was loudly applauded many times. and pi ogress of the members of the Iaxman W, Jas. with and together As is his custom w hen speaking upon the members in encouraging young peoa discuss which he feels is deserving of and to write subject essays speak, ple questions upon political matteis and support made a very earnest and pleascivil government, and such other sub- ing speech. He thought the ladies at jects as relate thereto; and invite those ail times should be bold enough to ask not aheady interested in suffrage, and for the:r rights and from his heart he encourage them to become acquainted wished them success. with the objects of the organization. Miss Schofield ARTICLE VII. Thought that every woman should feel The names of delegates to the Annual deeply interested in the subject under Convention of the U. W. S. A. at Salt consideration. Woman Suffrage is not Lake city shall be presented and voted oy many rightly undeistood. The inupon at the annual meeting of the As- telligent generally understand the quessociation, previous to said Convention, tion properly and look at it rightly. The or a special meeting called for the pur- ignorant think that to give the women pose. The Ciedentials of the delegates suffrage will be to give them an opporshall be prepared by the Executive Com- tunity and force them to usurp the rights mittee and properly signed by the of men. Not so. Woman has inalienable rights as well as man, although she Officers of the Association. woiks in harmony with him. The day ARTICLE VIII. is passed, I think, when women shall be All official papers and documents held back. The day is passed when woshall be signed by the President and mans intellect shall be allowed to Secretaiy, or, in the absence of the away without cultivation when a pass wonext in older, President. life will be lost as it were. man's and all official correspondence must be The greatest women have exercised signed by the Chairman of the Execuonly that belong to them and this rights tive Committee and the Corresponding good work can be extended. It is only Secretary. recently that women have been given ARTICLE IX. the oppoii unity of cultivating their minds Regular meetings of this Association as men d . Iheviously she has been shall be held once a quaiter, and such held back. Where is the man who business tiansacted as shall be brought would oppose his wifes right to guide to the attention of the meeting by the and duect the minds of their childien. Executive Committee or the Secretary, Let the motliers become educated in or other officers, after whicli miscellane- politics and then children will grow up ous business or discussion will be in iiitell.gent voteis. order. The layson band were upon the stic-etARTICLE x and Sent into the meeting a note A punctual attendance of the mem-bestating that they would he pleased to is particularly requested, in cider serenade the meeting. The proposition to further the interests of the whole, and was accepted and at the close of Miss to promote harmony in all plans and S:hofidds lernarks the meeting was remethods of organized woik . galed wall a selection rendeied in most excellent st) le. ARTICLE XI. F. W. , ' Iul-itic- By-law- 1 The officers of this Association shall a President, three a Secretary, Recording and Correspond ing Secretary and Tieasurcr, with an Executive Committee ol not less than five to be elected annually. be . ARTICLE . IV. All persons wishing to become mem tiers of this Association must pay an initiation fee of 35 cts. annually, a:ul inns; give or send tneir names witli the m mev to the Secietarv, w h j will piesent them in the order of business to the next ie- gular meet ng foi admission. ARTICLE v. The officers of lies Association, with shall have power to change or amend the and Regulations at any Executive session, and shall then submit them to the the Executive Committee, By-La- i v al In Ihe Toltce Court. Accused of Suiting I,. TIME TABLE NO. $17.50 la $38.00. 3. To take effect Monday, October 22, 1SS8- - WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. Going North. STATIONS. Going South No. 1 No. 2" With all Attachments. Write for a. m. p. m. Ar. 3 9.00 Lv. Chester illustrated Circulars of our Moroni Lv. 2.30 9.30 " May 4th. " 945 2.15 Draper 10.10 Fountain Green 1.55 SAD DROWNING FATALITY. Divide 10.30 1.30 Main St. Nephi 11.20 12.30 Lv. 12.30 11.25 Ar. Nephi Trains run daily, Sunday excepted. A sad accident occurred at Ferron, Tiains stop at stations marked only? 29111 the on tilt. Hazeiton Emery Co., Saved by ordering direct from when signaled. Linipson Molen, a son of Michael W and Needles for any Headquarters. Stages conned at Moroni for alt parts, Eunice M. Molen, aged year and 8 of in cents Q-a dozen Sanpete and Sevier. Machine, months and 18 days, was drowned in a TJ IEODORE BRUBACK, Gen.Manager Address stamps. ditch which ran irrigating large H. S. KERR. Gen. Superintendent. through Mr. Moleus lot a distance of about seventy-fiv- e yards from the door No one knows exactly of the house. No. 520 FOURTH AVENUE, how or where the child fell in, but it is supposed ihat he slipped off the footbridge while attempting to cross. He Mar S Aug 30 was missing about 30 minutes, and when found was caught on a dam in tlie di.cli, o about 150 yards below tlie bridge. He Feb. 10, IN39. was taken into tlie house and worked Passenger Trains leave Nephi daily with for over two hours, but never showfollows: ed any signs of life. The grief of he parents can Letter be imagined Going North at 548 a. m. and 2:25 p. re South 8:18 11:35 than described. Enquirer. Arrive at Salt Lake 10 a. 111. & 6:40 p. d LeaveSalt Lake City at 7:20 a. in. The great abs irbing polibe.ff question. and 4 p. m. Who is to be chairman of the DemocratPassenger Trains leave Salt Lak daily, fur the North, to connect with the ic National committee, now that Barnum U. P, Ry. and the U.& N. Ry.,at 7;4oa.nv of Connecticut, is dead, is one which is & 1:50 p.m. and arrive in Sait Lake Oh much in the world of causing agitation at 10 50 a. m. and 5.00 p. 111. statesmen. There is no doubt that GorFreight trains leave Nephi for tha North at 7:55 a.111. and for the fijib at man, of Maryland, is the favoiite in the 5:15 Prace, and it is equally patent that the Francis Cope, modest little gentleman is vvoiking tooth Importers and Breeders of Registered Gen F. & P. Agt and nail to thrust the honor and woik John Sharp, Gen. Supt. General Offices, Main Street. Salt Lak upon Colonel Calvin S. Brice, who is Citv. rather more willing to take it than is compatible with his success in tlie cam- ENGLISH SHIRE and SUFFOLK DENVER AND paign recently passed. Humui Oel-ricPUNCH HORSES. is a good second in the race so far AV as p ipularity is concerned, and perhaps RAILWAY. PON in tlie matter of brains, but whereas Colonel Brice is working tooth and nail to ScEtic Lise cf tie SHORT HORN get the place, Oelrkks with characterisCURKKN I TIME T a Ti I E In elleeion aa anil trum Aim! 21, 1x39. tic dignity has gone off to Europe and and left matters to adjust themselves. When BAST BOUND TRAIN'S. CATTLE. HOLSTER! a World reporter asked Colonel Brice N'a. 3. No. I. ;,0 mo am who his favorite candidate was, he Stock for sale at all times, at low pi ices, I eave Odon pin, Anivo Suit Hake a m 7c, 0 am. 011 EASY TERMS. and blushed and daclined to answer. Go 1'h, vc. 110.1 i.lz p in i lean ltiver. 4..V a m 1.11 p m ask Mr. Gorman, P. O. Box 17 he said, well Provo .Utah. 9. .10 p 10 2 In Pueblo 7.1.1 er 7 DO m Pool p knowing what the generous Marylander would say. He lias just been conferrTill INS. ing with me and could prolnbiy give m fi 7 No. 3 4 .s uu a rn Lc:fo onver 9.1' p in, you more infromation than I feel dispos1 0.1$ tlJ 2.10 am. Arrr.erucblo - Tu u Ill ed to do. I really havent given tlie subh U) n iu 10. od p m iroon River rovo J RO p ai u - a in, The handsome brown Cl ydebd.de Tlie reporter askject much thought. S tit 7 ake .. u.UJ ji ui .... h.4S Utien ed his choice in tlie selection of the I refuse to be inRING II am and alia trains. coming chairman. terviewed on that subject, said Brice. a m Sired by Alexandria, and bied by LoavoSiilt Ll o Retiming, 1. 0 p. m. Arnvo ali i.ai.c Mr. Giddis, ArblLton, Locbaber, Lb C. DODGE, City, J. It. BFNNETT, General Aiai aror. and is from the best Gen. Pans Azt. Several Ileber and Midway pel sons Latijm-liire- , have lately returned from a prospecting blood of Stallions in Scotland. trip to Uintah County, and they report at tlie . Will stand this v? finding a ledge some fifty miles from Stables of Geo. Atkin Jr. Alain UNDERTAKER. Ashley which can be traced for miles. MANUfACTUtlER ANO INPORTER OF ALL KiNDS OF St., Nephi. Assays from ihe new imd s 10.1351 ouncCoffins, Caskets and Coffin Hardware es silver and 30 per ceiw copper pea-coiTerras for the season, IpS.OO m Home made Coffins constantly on hand is to Ue ton. Theie copper advance. Embalming done on the shortest notice. 1 le also has a good line ol stii ng talk among tli- se men of guing Furniture and sells at cost. luck tliete to oigauta a distiict and Repairing of all kinds is tiie mines , Undoubtedly lli.s done on the shortT- C. BoiVI a rich strike, p iitic. darby as reg.uds tiie est notice. Lanf Atiorrx y, Etc. Agent for New Home Sewing Machine copper, and local mining men are beand Machine extras, Neadies, etc. etc OTico iiiMit do,,r to t: S Land CfFwo alt I.fike coming inteiested. in it. Park Record. Give hmi a call City Desert and Nephi, Utah. Obtain, patmit. tir AgricuHarnl, Another co aspiraev to assassinate tlie ar.il ',in,Mal l.iimU'ited and information given CirreH'uinionco INT- Czar has been discovcied, this t,me in by Reptesented Manufacturer of the ranks it the uiilitaty officials. Comand W. A. C. Bri an, J R. Hickman promising pallets and bombs were found Notaries Public. and many of the conspiiatois have been Mr. Clawson is picpared io manufac-tin- e County Ut cortUr Ufn. Srohi Boots and Shoes iu any style and anestej. It seems that tiie people of au.naiiiees ldKS I CL.vSS WORK. All tlie n neteentii centuiy will not put up kinds of lepamng neatly d rue. Prices wall autocratic rule and tiie C.ar shou Id H leasonable. Second dour Nuith of Bank, kn jvv this and yield. Nephi. 40 tf. - email! m Rio G jnnde SHETTLAP ost nrn TM! . Ran. oath ? MARTIN &DSAKS The Cate of Cole Whiskey io an r Do you want a Sewing Machine . Wit-bec- EJmunds-Tueke- BUSTED. TIME GAEB At 10:30 o'c! ii k, last Monday miming Justice Stout do oed the Court open and tlie above case was taken tip. attorney for defendant, asked (or a jury. A venue letuiii.ible forthwith was issued, and a recess for liiteen minutes taken. At it oclock, Marshal Sid .veil came into court with tlie foil j wing named gentian hi whom he had subpoenaed to act as jurois in tlie case, viz; Henry T. Knowles, Wm. Reid, Stephen Ostler, John Kirgan, John Chapman and James lexton. They were svvoin 011 their Vior Dire and after examination they all proved to be competent to act as jurois and had subscribed to all nccessaiy oaths. The fke M0HDP0LY LomsvilLE, Sv. INDIANS AND WHISKEY. n HUNK OP IT! IsLiisfiMsiiiiSacimCti,, Chas Sperry Chappell JUS 7 30. 1 Felt that the previous speakers had dwelt siifficenliy upon tlie subject and had been very explicit. All that had beer, s lid and done accouled with his ideas. Ilehoped the ladies would meet w ith unbounded success as tlie movement was one lie felt should win. The time was wealing 011 and he would close. The meeting was then adjourned until Tuesday May 21st in the Relief Society Hall. invitation of the chair delivered Art. t. This organization. shall be anUpon address: He said the subject undei .called the National Woman! Suffrage is one of cinsldera'tion this after-noo' Association. t vital importance. To be intrusted with Art. 2. The object of this Associa- the elective franchise is of the utmost tion shall be to secure national ptotec-tio- n to all. Tile constitution of for women in the exercise of their impoitance United States says that all peisotis the .citizens right to vote. shall be citizens of the United States. Art. 3. All citizens of the United Of course this is modified in other Sec.States subscribing to this Constitution, but the gender of the people is not and contributing not less than one dol- tions, considered by that document. The wolar annually, shall be considered memmen of the natk 11 have to do with the bers of this Association. of the nation. Their moral inArt. 4. The officers of this Associa- roaring is the fluence most potent we have. tion shall be a president, Economist say that women should from each of the states and territories, have the franchise, as they are not not corresponding and recording secretaries, but woik, generally a treasurer, and an executive committee responsible in law, in harmony with their husbands. speaking, of not less than five. I11 the speakers opinion if this piopus.-tio- n Art 5. A quorum of the executive were true it would only add another committee shall consist of nine, and all vote becam e the best citizens aie officers el this Association shall be good who have taken upon themselves they members of this committee, excfficio the responsibilities of married life. Pol- with power to vote. in Art. 6. All woman suffrage societies itics one sense of the word is a thing I should blush to inllict unnecesthat throughout the country shall be wel ' corned as auxiliaries, and their accredit sarily upon any one and especially upon I am speaking of corrupted ed officers or duly app tinted represen- - a lady. influence of the lad es is The politics. tatives shall be recognized as members needed in this matter. It is nccessaiy of the National Association. that the mothers of the nation be educatMrs. Annie L. Atkin read a set of s in political economy and civil governed which had previously been pre- that the sons and daugliteis be ment, paied. They were then read by sections trained alight. and adopted sa they read below; I low can a lady he expected to pres and Regulations pare her children for good citizens of a republican form of government if she article 1. knows nothing of the principles and This Association shall be called the science of that government? They may Woman Suffrage Association of Juab Co. study but unless they are given an opARTICLE 11. portunity to practice what they learn it The object of the Association shall be will avail little. By bestowing the franto woik for the enfranchisement of all chise upon women will only add the ' women, without regard to party, sect, or most needed sup;) rit and material of a creed, and to take such steps from time foundation for our government. In order to time as shall seem to be wise and ex to eliminate the corruption form our pedient for the political advancement of present politics the best step that evil betaken is to endow the ladies with the , the women of this Territoiy. elective franchise. ARTICLE 111. FOR SCO $10 TO $30, s (CONSTITUTION. should see to getting their names on the lists that the officers may get them vv ell filled. " is thereto. RAILROADS. Singers, ISIew Home Vice-Pieside- All local suffrage associations that may be organized throughout the Territory, by adopting these ules, or similar ones, and the Constitution ol the N. W. S. A., shall be considered auxiliaises. and their representatives or delegates will be expected to attend a Territorial Suffrage Convention should one be called, and entitled to the privileges pertaining are now presumed to be making their rounds. It is important that the citizens results. J 'hn W. Welsh and John Whalen were engaged on the shady side of the canyon cutting wood, and falling a big tree caused a huge mass of snow to slide down the mountain side. Whalen saw the avalanche corning and held with a death grip to a tree stump while Welsh was carried out of sight. Whalens hands and fingers were terrible lacerated by the mass of snow and debris, but he managed to scramble out and get help from men in Thaynes canyon and at the Crescent mine. Welsh was hurried up for about four hours and f irtunately the rescuers dug him out but little hurt, only receiving a few bruises. Dr. Wilson was called to attend the injured man. It is a wonder that Whalen and Welsh were not swallowed up while in the very jaws of death. Pa; k Record k, was 1, . D 1 . . . . . Sit-aXLlosa- . Q Jackson, k to tiiein and tlie court adjourned till 1 o'clock p. 111. Upon reopening of the cotiit counsel fur defence asked that defendant be allowed to vvitiuliavv liis pleo ufiiut guilty and enter a plea of guilty, sta'ing that .it tlie time the offense was committed, tlie defendant was intoxicated and does not leinem her just whit was done an lee lx ns though the evidence would in all likelihood be against him. Tlie defendant was called and asked if it was his deslie that he should withdraw ills plea ai.d enter 011c of guilty. Ie responded th it it was. I tie defense asked tii.it sentence be pas-e- J at 2 oclock. T lie jurors and vviliiesse-- , were excused and court dismissed. At 2 oclock (lie c urt again conROOTS and SUOIfS made to or-- i vened and the defendant was called up. der. CO- Repairing nentely done. HEOADHKAD Those who want to vote at the general II w as asked if lie had any th.ug to say 31 ain Stbkt. Nurin. 320 Drallks in and names whose in election August, before judgment was passed. The defendant wished timi the con it would be are not on tlie registration lists should as easy on him as possible. The senten- bear in mind that the daputy registrais Wm. Jones ce passed u.ii that lie pnv a tine of $25.-- j Manufacturers of Then addiessed the meeting. Ills 00 and costs of cuuit, amounting in till to 3 TD Ki 3 s 23X1.X sentiments had been expressed by the 53. 'Hie money was paid Before pa- -. t UNTO 3312 JZ2SS, Xj le Inn! 1. stoned c.ue-iuii- tiie com t dismissed ins honor coinph-nvnteprev i us speaker. C- -i in high tetms officers 1'itt to toe cimst'tiuion and CD and .9 XX0332ISXji2I5SI. and ie!t that the prn.e.ples emm I laviivs tor the r vv oil; m this cae and W. (i- - BliOADIIEAl), CD in VST. v HX. dwelt m riated t ie;n weie very piaise at iengt.i up the seiiousness of uniiy manager 'rJ K The nation needs that the lad.es should the offense. rI X a jn!l line of goods on. 0 h(jlrrji k nv tlie hand i rhii'h aw disposed of at Amcr-nxi- cl They ought to SNOW SLIDES. 77"IZINrX3E3 mania of the e! CiO,ZTL Depot .St., phi. First door West ot cx Ins m ue iud it c . V .leery Saole. Mail orders u it! be prompt-- 1 ; it. tc nc.ed lu. llliiilo? lie! shtdress I'. O. hox 321, A. da:. dies m summer time aie some- - PQ C:ah. vv t m e.i sh. nil Nif'.i, .; a,r tv ohu; iicic.lbuU'.s. tine of and ih. 11 ihe v :a:e li.ur'is.a snovvsl.de, tasj swept the man a!: d w n past the Jupiter leasers cabin 3 I iicsd iv 111 irning and the occupants OFFICE IN U. S. LAND OFFICE BUILDING. S3 r! nariovvly escaped alive. LAND AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS H Yesteiday morning a slide occurted at Obtain Patents for Agricultural and Mineral Landfi RICES SATISFACTORY, tlie lie id ot iron cam on, under Scott hill Represented by Jas. W. Paxman, A SPECIALTY. and it was attended u.tli more sei.ous CIGARS AND BOTTLED GOODS CJO Nephi, Utah LEY, 1 ClaAWSON BOOTS & SHOES 1 HAfESSi SADDLES. XT-tO-XlL- y H G1TY LIORGE STORE. d O A.O 33 Zrr. i S' of Jootli Iowot ., pi'icoH Porcign cl ,. POBT- 0 XjXQT7iriSi for medicaltx'mclc. purposes rtzzcl family PURITY GUARANTEED. IjWlkes Ox a.xgjo Otoolx. 1 rij' 33 4 r ft |