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Show 7.,'-- - . , - K. ' . , . - t .. I Published Tri-Weekl-y. " Vol n Epliraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, June 25. 1891. Ho- - ..iiww- 8. - - - ..ii w Mini r-- r- r Gent's burnishing Goods., Slioci, The Genuine Silver Bran .1 Hut-- ; la all colors and Styles. Neckwtire Winsor Scarfs, Ties, Croats and Gentle msnsSummer Undcrvear. Jos. F. Bonus '& Go KPHRAIM UTAH. :oMAIN STREET o: ounniiiii'ii 111, Salt Lake city. .. Dealers in Groceries, nare; anct Mh' Supplies"; Alwiyi on Hand of lh First tonality a full line of Ststpl tnd Funcy ,' Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and C'igsrs. OldGl.T. tirnuU'..l. e.lf. fTI Cunpcwdei, IraoMliu VafOlice K.Vh.. Ku ea i1'"1-'"- '. oir eliuit. R! mf lit.ij nip anj " utin Kjricn, Jp Our New SetSQii Teas aia iiar.in:c-.i- to tivn pailect satlsfactinn 111 vry rp unnington co OfOSuiB, galt Lake City Plira RrilPP "-- ; Dri;d .uul Cannsd Fruits. 0(15 wr 1vjajc5T'i A full, fresh and coniple'.n assortsncnt of eve ryl'tting usully sold in out line. We buy our goods direct from first hst i .ij iV cash, and coaci pju ntly buy at the Very Lowsst Price. JCTW' make ottr custcir.ers' interests our own, bv warrenting evary arti-cle we it!l, end if it does riot j.rova satiifactnry, rafuntl tli money, ' S;T"AVe can arid do sell tb l!est Goodit for tlia T.east money, and art con-fident fit can convinc everybody of that fact who willgivt ui a trl Ounningtoii co Mte' SsppII Salt Lake city ifiro works," THE II. A. TUCkETT Camljr Qo Salt Lake City Utah have a Whole Car Load of tlierd. Wait for our quotations. Spcial attention to town display orderi. Big Discount on large orders. Buy II- - A-- Tuckott'a Cundio, Simon Bros. :; WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Agents for the Doseret Woollsa Salt Lika Ci'.y.UUh. standard Gie, K'iMumM :. Pullman Palace VV,UVL Sloping Cars on a I-- & O I ftS- - Through Tram, 4 W8U g$V.$ General OJfues Ca ' tf raq D. C. DODGE, cn,,aufw M CITE? JJJ j.' il ben n in r, VftSi UO E ln Gin Ft I. ft is'i i sF.,-,c- teRAIlWAYS ,: :o " 'Marill wi ll) " Time Table, m uiiet j unc 14 1 East Bound. Xil BouQ; 8 30 a ra 8,45 P m Ar 5. 6,00 P ra " " Ar SatLakt Lv t;io " ;43 " 0U0 xo;o5 " " " Ar ijsj " 4J35 ' 11:40 " IIJ40 " Lv Provo I.vhjjo " y,im " 5145 am " Green River " 5155 P n i45 V-- ' 9J45 a 111 Ar Grand Tunction " H30 " AW ' ro7 a w i;25 p m " Glenwood Spring ' ii;iain i;8 r'cc ' 7J20 " " LeadvilU " 6;S3 " 9;oo p n " Pueblo ", "i45P U33 " 1 a v; pro t;3otm i 2- - 4:20 ' " Colo Springs "10 ,15 " 11;$$ 5'i5 " 7:30 " " Denver " 7130 " 9;oo a w In Iht Prelate CO'i'l ' fca!if--!- l 'auilv, Uuh Ttitiy. In Uin umI.i-- tli Kta of il..itii I. urn! tleoca' tl. (tidcr hc., tux tinai ac omit l atking fortte-c- r at ti'i'n! nln n. (in rcul'ii ami filing tu petition nf Chri.tiaii Luvul linr aUrii iiiiirti i of ;no e.t.iti; g! Mould l.und lactase .1, .wi. U t his fi:r.ii a i mint to lie a'iewcl uefiee of ilitn'i'iil.rt &1 kiU eta: turning tli pri in cniidP'' then-':- . It it thai H.' it t!ie talc uf tievani .Mt'ilf-.- rea.til be, an.l ap-pear le:iir li.e - tut t! ( ' jutm t iSjuipf ttf lei liu-t- o: t i ;.: ' r, Court taoni nf iaitl i .gun in Ma-t- "a .Muuil. the a.tn1. flay ! Jnae idiitalit n', i. i k ft. iii, lii;n and litci to :hi cans wl y ,m If r a,iv in; diu tinal nd itKlrdimioti sliouk! not be made cf thetewiluc uf mid t.TiUic'n'iit:tlie ficiis uf the taid dtcea.ta iK'toid-in- i l' iaw. A'ld iti!uithrr mdcifd !.atcopyf thi ori'tt be fi'.lliiisiicd mice "i we? k fur thtrr kuta esirc wrls b iTc tlie said 'iid, 'day uf June iHi ituh Hni.fl-- k '' a newspaper piinleil and pul iithd in fc.phraiui C tty Sanpete I otintt t'lah, and tlire uou.' pvtt;U ixcordnik; to laf. Pftled May 15 Ja9 ,B JOHNbUN Vluhalt Jud,;e Territory of Uuh I Coutlly it Sanpete j 1 jnan Reid Clerk of the prnliate court within llnd for u,te totuny t'tuti leriitoiy lieret y cirtitt tiitlt tae fojcao.nft is ft t)ltraen.l curreet opv f the "Oidt-rt;- lie;tiiri; A:counl Hud ftskiii(; fcr Pmt of ln.itiit'i,tMir!iil tli matttai ttf lha l.de'-t'- f i:iic!.H.y baud Had otliaitl tlii 1; day of May iSji, i i lilli ( foHN RD I nouttto ulerW T Rcid Any. to the Ifjislatute, and that the ie,'isl.t tnre will nuke laws favuiable to the AKr motis and .tnlavrab!e U the non-M.i- r muns?'' "As we have already intimated, what-ever iniluetice we can use wiii be exer:-e- d 111 tavor ut legislation that will be in the uueiests and lor the benefit u' 'lie whole people. It Amld be most unfor-lunat- .fany alteinpt weie maiie to pass laiA i lavorable to the Moimons and nn iavotal le to uouMormons. Any such attempt vvouhl be sure tobii.iy; upon t lie .vlotiUuiii peoole ev.ls which they aie do sirutti of averting. I' is to our inierest to luiuisli 110 pretext for the formation of an oii party which t.ould no doubt be the result if members uf the church in Hie legislature were to attempt to d scriminate by legislation in lavor of thsir co- - e 1 dolus. ' . "Is it youi that the Peo pies pny has honestly and in tood faith dissolved, and that they Will unite tvilh the UemjciaticdiiU Republicans accord-ing to their convictions uf what is light? " Phis certainly is our understanding. We can perceive no reason why the re-presentatives of thtl'eobles paity should nave taken their rectut actioii unless it was their honest intention to unite w ith the national parties." "Do you know of any intelligence on the part ol Hie chuicn or any ut its oliic-cr- s or membeis evei to oisanize a poli-tical party with respect to the conceived mteiests ol the Moimoii church?'' vVe know of no such intention on the part at anyone, aud can see no object to oe attained under the new coiid.tioii, which no.v surround us by organizing anv such a party." 'Do you understand that it is the wish ot the Mormon church to maintain a es paraliou of church and stale sv.tlr re-spect to all political questions ?" However much appearances may have indicated that we have lavored tne un-ion ol cuuich and state, and notwith-standing Hie many ajsertions which hive been made ol tins nature, dure is no leal disposition among the people 01 our church to unite cliuicn and slate; in lact, we bel.eve theie should be a separa tioii between the two. Bat in past time tlie situmtion in this territory w as such that orlicers ol the ciiurch were frequent ly elected to civil otlice. i It the people avail tueniselves ol toe best talent ol die Headoftho Church President Woodruff on the Political Situation. And Pres. (leo. Q Caauon Candid Expression of the lielationi of thu Church to the New Political Movement Frem the Sail I.k Times. These queues were laid bflore Presi-dent VVoodiuff and he and t resident Cannon pointly give the Times the loN lowing as their libeially expresed views on every question touched upon: "It is asserted that the People's pfrty was disiolved by direction ol the churcii Is there any foundation ol that charge?" "The People's party was dissolved, as we understand, by the action ol its leading-m-embers. They hava stated to us their convictions that the time had come for a division on national party lines. There has been a growing feeling in this direction for a long time and the disso-lution ol the Peoples party is the result ol that sentiment, aud not the tlat or in-struction of the cluircli. The lust we had of d.v.ding on party lines came to us from Ogdn. There is, there loie, no foundation lor the charge mat the church brought about the d ssolu-tio- n 01 the People's party. "Does the church claim the right to dictate to its members in political mat-ters?" " i'he church does not claim any such r'ei'he Times has held that the appear-ance ot chuich management ol the Peo-ple's paitv during leccnt tunes resulted puiely from the lact that the party was composed almost entuelv of memoers ol the church with piomiueut churchmen taking part in its affairs, and that there has not been chu-.cl- i rule as charged. It this view correct?" "The Times has correctly stated the facts connected with the appearance ol church muiageinent of tne Peoples nartv. That oartv having been coinpos- - "U'e sf--i' 0.. thin ; 0 lie gained lor the cliUic!, i.i .'bis av." "U it not tiui that the numbers and leadeis of the ihuie'u deue to place H 111 a posl'.oti 1.1 the coniunity like that occupied by other chitrc societies?" "The only protection the clinch de-sires is that which stctiif the lights of all den- inioations. It would be most un-wise tor the Moim n people to nideav el to secure any advantage not shaied In by other religious pet.ple. All that v,e ..sk is to have equal rights htlore the low." Is it your understanding that tne Mor-mon oeo p!e d.ficr as to the Republican and parlies, and tuat they will act in accordance with their conviC-t- i us in uniting Willi those parties?" ' That is our undeistandiiie." "is it votir wish that the Republican and Democratic parties should organize aud preseiittheir principles to the Mor-tnu-people, and that they should unite w tli tiiei'o?" ' i'ers. hallv we have felt that the tune would come whenthelwogie.it parties ivotild be organized in tlie territory, and w have fell that ll an attempt ol this kind should be made, each should have the lullest opportunity to lay its princt-- j pies beloie the people So that theymighJ have a clear understand lig of the issues.-an- d be able to decide, in me light ol facts presented to them, to which ollie part-ies they would belong," " l liai being tine could anything be gained by bad faith even if it should be contemplated by any of the tonner ma n oers of the Peoples' party?" ' 'Certainly not." "The opponents f partv division on national mes declaie ihat they want evidence ol the sincerity ol the Moniun people. The Tims would ask you to state wnttner the declarations or sincere 011 the part ol those leaileis who have bsen Deloie the p..b'ic would ie.lect yt.iir views and iu;t with your approval." " Pilose declarations express our views ai d have our entire approval. tV hat greater evidence can be asked than ihose wnich have aheadv been turnisheo ihe statement has fecit repeatedly mad that the great objection to us was our belief in and practice ol patriarchal marriage. In enure good faith the manifesto was written, signed by the leading men, and adopted by one ol t e largest gine al conleieucts ol ti e held-- a. coherence coin-pose- d 'church ever of about 15,000 people, it ha been awseru d, in addiuon, that the peo-ple wrtte governed bv the prieslhuud in puhtical matiers. This is now dispiov-e- d by the disolution of the People's paity and the union of lis members with tne two national panics. What Could pos-sibly be gained by tne action ol Hie peo-ineiits of sincerity weie want.ng, sut-- J ajnovement would lesuil in eutne dciif oializatioii." K community they were under the neressi- - t4very trequeutly of stlec'ing oliictrj ui the chuicn to till these positions. You must undersUi.id that nearly every re-putable male member of the Moimon chuich h Ids oltice in the chuich, 01 course, wuere t.ie people, as was the case lu many localities, weie all Mor-uijii-if tuey elected any of their own heid uositiun Ju me cliulcTi iit:n' w e,e selected lor bisliops because nf their stipenor abnity to care fur and manage tne affairs ol their wards... They were the piactical and experienced men of their seveial communities, , nd in the t imatiou of the peoule were suitable lor legislators, ect. Their election to civil olhcers led to the idea that there w as a union of church and sta e." "Do you beiieve that it is the wish of the Muimon people to unite with the gieat national parties and to conduct politics m i his teirhory as thty are con-ducted in all other stale: ?" "That is the impression we have re-c- e ved from conversation with the men among us who take tae gleatest inter-est ni political matters." ' Is there any reason why the members of lire chuicn should not act freely with the national parties at all tunes?" "We know of no reason why they should not. " "vVoiild the leaders ofthe church, un-der any cncumsiances, countenance defiance of the laws against polygamy? ' "speaking tor ouiselves, in view ol the experience of the past, 'No, they would not.'" "VVould leaders of the church, if placed in olficial positions, wink at Violations of the y laws?" "VVe cannot say what others might do, but ior ouiselves we say, "VVe would not ed principally ot o.'tmbeis ot the church and self-defen- having compelled them to consult together and to decide con-cerning the best steps to be tJkeu to pie serve their rights, some color has been given t the charge that it was a church party. But this has not . been listened to according to their experience, and " ' tlr. church," r'Fj"'- ! hat being true are we to understand that the cntircu will not a.sert any right to control tne political actlou of us mem tiers in the luluie?" "This is wtiat we wish to convey ai d have you undcistand. As olliceia of tne chuich we disclaim the right to control the polit cal action ot the membeis ol our body " "Wilt there be any reason why mem-bers of the chJich should come together and vote solidly, it political conditions here are similar to those which pievail tlsewheie." "VVe cannot perceivt any reason why they should do this in tin.' tutuie, if, as you sav, political conditions should exist heie as they prevail elsewhere." "VVould the leaders of the church coun sel the support of church members, irre-spective oi party aiiihation?" "It is not probable mat the leadeas of the cuurch would give auv counsel upon such subjects, and certainly would not discriminate against equally suitable men because they were not members of the church VVe would be in tavor of voting for suitable men, regardless of their reli-gious beliels or associations." "Do you undeistand that those who join the Republican and Democratic pai-lia- s will vote and worrc lor Gentile can-didates of Uios parlies as freely as for Mormon candidates?" "This is certainly our understanding, wink at violations ol the law.' t'VVould thtie be any desire among chuich leadeis to abolish the lawsagauisi polygamsu or to make them less stung-en- t 11 Utah were ndihiied to statehood?" "You m ly resi as r d I atchuich lead-ers Would neithei attempt themselves, nor advise'otheis to attempt to abolish those laws, if Utah were to become a a ate.,, 'Isitvour undeiS.and ng trot if the members of the Mormon church, since the issuance of themanifesto and its by the church, should enter into polygamy he would thereby violate the creed ol the chuich, and would it be rong for him to do so?'' "We ought to state to yon that we have no creed. VVe have what are called the articles of faith, among which, how ever, there is nothing said concerning polygamy, A member ol the church who should now enter into that relation-woul-violate the rule of the church, and he would be considered a wrong-doe- " r "VVould youor any officer of the church and we fully expect that foimer members of the Pet pie's pany who join the two national parties will be true to their party convictions and sustain the nominees of their respective parties, though they may not be membeis of tha Mormon church." "Is it vour intention to advise mem-bers of the ftlotmmon church, wneu the Paople's party members nave divided and after the Liberal paity has been broken up, to unite in lavor ot the Mo-imon chuich and against the gentilesr? Do you know of any intention or undei-standi-on the part of the heads of the church to advise the membeis of the church, if statehood should be obtained to unite and in respect to the inteiests ol the church against the Gen- - ti'"VVe have refrained from interfering in political mattets because of our posi-tion, we ourselves nut having a vote But we would consider it the height of folly, even il we had a disposition tod.recttlie members of our church upon political authorize a polygamous man age or countenance the practice of unlawful Again we have to say we can oi ly speaK for ourselves, and say we woulu not authorize any such marriage or any piactice violative ol the law." "Is it your understanding that the Mot moil people ate in good lauh olseiv-ui- g the laws ol ill United Stales piohib-liu- g polygamy aud unlawful cohibila-tbn?- " "That is our understanding, "is there any foundation foi thecharge that the Mormon leaders aie now enga-Igediu-a political conspiracy u secuie i political power for the chuich?" j " 1 here is not the least ground for any such statement. VVe aie not engaged in anv co.isp.racy of this character." "is theie anything to be gained for the chuich by securing political control in Utah with or without statehood?" malteis, to advise them to unite 111 tavor of our chuich and against the uon-me-bers thereof, if the present political movement should continue. VVe see no coed reason, if the Liberal party should break up. for any such division as han beretolote existed between Mormons and We have deplored the existence of this class feeilng.and beiieve it has been a Iruuless source of trouble. We shall hail wnh unfeigned giatitica-tio- n the time when the people ot Utah without regard to their religious views cm unite as Citizens and labor for the ad vanceinent and prosperity of tne tern-tor- If statehood siioinJ ever be ou tained, all the influence we could use to break down the distinctions which have cicaledsuch bitterness in the past would be-- you'believe that if Utah, should as a state the Mormons will unite fa electing members of the church NO'IICE f inrr iiitrn m mnkc sppiiratiun for a pmuiit to cut tinibi upon the Public Mineral Umhj, untler net of M'ircli jni, i8yl. To all uliom it msy cmtrn. N'dire is hertby n'iveu tin! immfldiat'tf ftr the ptibiii.:iivn heieu( tnr ittrte vrrk itqtiiifd y said , the unteinK'iet'i will mike ! the SftCiiH.uyoiihr lotciior t V4inn!ri C. for a permit to ut and rtmovc p''"1 fir l'imtrr inm a try. t of the uiuurvcyed .M ,niai Unri f ih'i United Mais, luutseil bmui nevtu tailed north fMstctlv frotii f';iir.i-- Sjb l'te( iimy Uth, su.d more ul;ui' dcni:i a folio i, t wit: C'nininH lug Ml rock monument on the Suiiih Par i: A Uak I'lettk mile, easutly ami n! t . the k nit ii tiaiti ti.- -- Lf..' the Kane In lietwtie In i). U. 4 i I'.; thine ti. sid ce- k ;iho!!t I''fty h:oit'i to Hie jini im:i A l;it" ciiu tvtfK oi 'imo cif'i o ttai'.l itioiit:iii' i!i: tl.rin t up Fi-- haim, "i:d tock idrmf soiiihtt(-rl- :,$.k cha'tn to 41 thud monninent ttaevu wlrtiy ;ii.Tia; a iin 6o chains Eolith of and imralit:! with said 9tk (Vcek nfttl secottd toik, tot a taonum'.t; Uieur north ar .oo thainw m u!ute cf boutiiitiK coinaniiiiri aijOUl s'50 Bli'Cll, j Swea Oie Nie!:on Ceorjtc 'i'lickt-- J'ojit o(fct,f Adi ts Fsiivicw Sn I'ete Co. Utah J T. C. Hiiilay Atlointy Ur Aptk rh'itt i5ubt:caliuiij tiac 6lh iBgi, ji NOTICE. i,f intention to tnak applicaPcn for a permit to cut timber upon the Punlic 'Mineral lands, under act of March 3id. 1S91. .,. 'To vyhom it may .concern. Notice is UMin-byjyr- 'that 'ni''i tlv afur. tln t((iil)Iicationl)ereorTo"rTFI1('B wi'Pf s 2j"liued bv said act, the undesigned will Ij'tiHke application to the lion. Secretary j if the interior at Washington D. C, for a permit to cut and mmove pine ot nr timber from a tract of the unsurveyed Mineral lands of the United Slates, situated ab ut five miles north st of Fairview ianpeie County Utah Territory ami itiTp. 13 S. 5 E. of Hall Lake Meridian. Described as follows to wit, cnmmenciiiff at a certain htidge in Oak Creek Cannon which is located just above what is known as the nariows, about one and one half miles from tha mouth cf said cannon up the creek, thence up said Oak Cteck about one mile to the point Large Junction, (hence up said Junction (or right hand folk) about 300 yatdi to a rock montinment, thence north one quarter of a mile to rock mounmenl, thence east one quarter of a mile to a third rock monument thence south one hall of a irile to fourth reck monument thence west along the top ol the rise about one and one quarter of a mile to rock monument, thence north to place of beginning, containing about 300 acies more or less. C. O Peterson, OLE Nltl.SON, P. O. adiess Fairaiew Sanpete Co. Utah. First Publication June 6 1891, SUICIDE AT OGDEN. Addie Keach, a woman of the twn.i committed suicide this morning shortly alter I'clock by snooting hetsell in ilW bieast. Dr. Guidon was immediatefly callad in bv ollicer Verge, who was p;ts-Siii- g the house, above the saloon pi Twenty-fifth- , when the shot was despaired of hei recovery, and wifeii a reporter called the death tattle A'as heaid in her throat. P'rom a companion it was learned that she had been drinking during the even-ing, apparently exasperated because some otheT female had attracted the at tetion of her lover. She went to j the Pearl saloon and stayed away f sr a couple of hours. Emma, her compan 1011 went after her and found her ats the depot saloon. She souaht to get her home but g'K re used. Emma went home and alier haV.ng been in bed lor an hour, s,e heaid Giac e, as the tmfor-'Unai- e woman was generally called, knocking at the door. She let her in and assisted in undressing her.W ule doing so, Gracie stated she had her lov-e- is Run Emma turned the bed ups.de down but failed to turn it. someim-- n prompted her to go to the trunk, but Gracie refused to . pen it Emma went into a male companionand asked, him logo and get the gun. He did so and opened the doorjust in time to see tlie flash. She fell on the bed with the gun und i her body. Her "lover," who it is wed knov.'i shot a man at Green river, it is said while wiih this woman, soon arrived on the ipot. She recognized him, and told him she had done it with his gun ami for his sake. In her agony she called out: "Oh don't let mother know I died The gun with which sbft inflicted the famtwound was a 3J calibre, i H!er folks aie living in Denver and a teiegram was immediately sent them at tha lying woman's request. She had been' married, but was divorced and had two children. ,. The unfortunate woman was still flih'e 3:20 ta.s .n j.- ii 1; J us .. ' ; NOTICE of intention to make application for a Permit to cut timber upon the public mined Lands under act of March the 3 iMqi. To Whom it may conca ru. notica is hereoy given that immediallv aftar the publication hreol for three wek as by said act, th undersigned will make applic tion to the Hon. Secratoiy of the interior at Washington D C for a permit to cut and temove pine & fir limber from a tract of tha public mineral lands of the United Sta'.ae situated about Eight mile East of Fair-vie- Sanpaie County Utah territory and being in Tp,t4 S.6E of S.L.merniiaii.dea ciibed as follow a to wit. Begining at arock monument aoo yarda E from a certain Saw null owned by Said applicant and located in the N. fork of lioutjer canyon thence 4' tods S. thence So rodsW. thence 40 rod N thrnce to rods Eatl to place of Joining con-taining about 20 acies more or lea. SWF.N Ol.B N'Etl.SuM. P. O. Adress Fairview S.mpeie Co, Ulaa Fust Publication June 6 1891. Claims For imJkut I)(?XredJitioiis. The undersigned are 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 orce. Jacob Johnson, office Spring City, Utah. Ferdinand Enckson, office lit. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April 22, a. d. 1891 t A SAFE INVESTMENT. Is one which is gtmianteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in caae o' failuie n leturu of puichase prices. On this sale p!,i you can buy from our ad-vertized Diuggists a bottle f l.)r. King's New Discoveiy lor consumplioii. It is guariiteed to bring tehef in every ease, when used for auv nffection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as consumption, Inllummalioii of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth-ma. Whooping Cough, Croup, elc etc Ii is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly sale, and can always be de-pended upon. Trial bottles free at II. P, Laisen's Drug Store. |