OCR Text |
Show . . V E fcesgKsa ii p Fi H P iiXvB 6 f f--f- fcssi El u 3 R hart Published Tri-WeeM- y. Vol. I. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Saturday, Mar. 21, 1801. Ho. 49. Martin Ochmidt. Ochmidt, erchant IIe reliant jailor, 'Jailor, Progress Bulding, Alain Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O Box 5$S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 8sG. Land Office at Salt Lake City.Feb. so, 1S91. 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 be made before the County Clerk of San Pete County, Utah, at the Court House Manti City, U, T., on Saturday, April 4, i8gr, viz: Hans C. Jensen on D.S. no ioyr.5 for the N. W.J of the N. VV. i Sec 22,Tp. 16 S. R.3 E. He names the following: witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz. fames P. Olsen, Frik Christensen v Niels F Mortcnsen and Jorgen Jorgensou all of Kphram.San Pete Co., U. T. Fkank O, MoBus. Register. Bird & Lowe Attys. This Space is Reserved for Tbe Hi. Tucket Candy Company of Salt Lake City. When they get time they will write their card. Notice for 1'nlil lutlon. No K57. Lnl Office .1 Salt J :kcCi'v,l tiih, March lf.th.lfc)l: N'Hiccis tieruny Ktveu llmt ttic fullowing n:tntc4 settler hailiMl n tit.e of his nur.n linn to nialce fiitul pront in support itt his laini, una tliat said proot will fee mride I'tlute l'f(;luttc Juiic or ui hi absent:! the jjii'V Clerk ( San Tclr (Muuly , l!t:it, at Manti, l;iah, n Apiil .vttli, ifyi, vie; John . Cret:n, J'rcmp-lio- n lievliitoiy St.ileim-n- l No. 1.78, tor the S. K. Ser. 8 10R., K. i K. S L. M. . tie u.inics the totlowui witnesses to pr,ve tiis con-tinuous reidvuee ii'ioii, mid cultivation of wild fund, "j.ihuC. Johnson. Parley nansen,. William Cwn. Andrew A. Hansen, ulrjof 1 .phmini.San fele Co, Utk i kakk II. Uuum, Kegintor ;T. C, Uailey Attorney SHADE TREKS. Those wanting sluule trees will do well to come or send to Funks Lake, get good Bar-gains. Selects your Trees, and know you are getting tlicm fresh from the ground. Save loss and disappointment, as trees that has been exposed for days and sometimes weeks to the air very often fail to give satisfaction. For further Particulars call on. A. J. Young, Moroni. Win D. Funk, Sterling Notice lo Creditors T.':tte ot Annie Maria Ari'lrrMm deceased, Viutice ifc given lv the uiuienioc d E.eecw-t-of tile lust Will and 'iVteiju-ii- t ot Annie Maria Anderson deceased, 10 t tic creditors of and nil personn having claim against the said decerned, to exhibit them, with Uie necessary. vouchcis,v.ilhin fournvmhi alter the rirsl puh!i'ation of t'jis notice to the said at hi. residence, in Liliraim, Sanpete County, U. '1. the same heing the place for tiaufattiou of the business of naidesta'e. Klckvald Ncilson hxcctttor of last Will and Tene-ment of Annir Maria Anderson, deceafted, Dated this loth tjay of March.rBiji THE SfAfE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital,l5oo,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. WmvB, Preston, vice-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Burton Wnv H. Rowe, Nephi W.Clayton, Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, Elian Morris, Richard W. Young Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at No. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Banking Busin-ess- It pays s per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. If solicits the business of tbe people of Utah. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, ! j o : Salt Lake City Money to Loan - On Improved Farms in the San Pete j Valley. Tall upon or write us for particulars. ' ' W. II. Dale, Manager :, Horsemen Attention. Mr B. Conrad of Chester, will have his imported Stal-lions Apollo and Perchance at the stables of J . P. Christ-tensen,Ephraim,f- or the season of 1 89 1, commencing about the first of April. One is a heavy draft horse and the other a Cleveland Stallion. Charges will be, for Apollo $8.00 a leap and $12.00 for the season; the other, Perchance, will be $10.00 a leap and $15. 00 for the season. A critical exanination of the predigree and breeding qual-ities of both horses is solicited. B. Conrda, Chester. HCSjlTftlGO WHOLESALE and RETAIL iDruggistsI Corner Main and 2nd S. St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Spencer Clawson Co . Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah- - Br! F E. CLIFI IIOSFORD. W.B. ft? Physicians & Surgeons. Diseases of the Throat and Diphtheria a Specialty. Office Opposite A. Ii. Lund's Store, Ephraim, Utah. W. J. Hosford.M.D., of Manti Attends at Ephraim every Wednesday for the Rational treatment and painless cure of Rectal Diseases. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. The Cheapest Place in PTil TOWN, "And don't you forget it!" VfV.vl - , EskiSJ Q.0 $ . fea4 Store in Register Block,. -- pMiM Main Street,-'."-- " WMm' Kphraim City, - -- .Utah.' : ...... PLANING MILL WORK la All Its Branches at MABSOH Bros.&Co Epliraim, Utah, Mir (SO VISIT Pick's Palace Cigar STOKE, For a Good Smoke 14314 Main Street, Sail Lake City. Outdoor norIk of Progress U'Vd District Court At Provo-JudR- o Blackburn Oji tbe Bench. TUESDAY, March 17. Krom the Daily Knquirer. An oidtr of attachment for Martin Olsen.a witness in the case of Hyrum V Janes vs J W Stewart, et a!, was made. in the case of J C Nielsen, et a!, vs W V Brandon , et al, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff of 417 head of sheep and 5.55 costs The case of II V ones vs J V Stewart et al, was continued for the teim at plaintiffs cost. The reason lor the con-tinuance is the absence of important wit nesses. WEDNKSDY, March 18. The case cf the Ptople vs I C Bran-no-resisting an eflicer, was called and a jury empaneled. Mr Variau prosertu- - ed and Mr A G Sutherland appealed for llie defense. The People vs J I) Branr.on, ai:seult with intent to kill, (in resisting officers) argued and jury excused until Thursday Richard Jenkins sentenced to pay a line of $50 and costs of court and to three months imprisonment on the charge of unlawful cohobitation. Thomas Featherstone, on the charge of unlaw fu cohabitaliou, sentenced to a fine of 50 and one mouth's imprison-ment i npeiiitentiary . The case ol J M Kenetly et al vs Anch-or Mining Co dismissed by the plaintiff. People vs Rod Swazey, grand larceny, motion for new trial overruled and ex-ception taken by the defense. Defendant sentenced to one year's imprisonment costs of court. Defense allowed unti April 5, to file a statement. Peopl vsJC Williams, assault with inient to kill, was called and a jury em-paneled, MrVarian appeared tor the prosecution and Mr A G Sutherland for the defense. Thursday, March 19. The jury in the case of the People vs f D Braimon, assault with intent to com-mit murder, (in resisting the officers) was charged and retired. Mr A G Suthcr-and- , attorney for the defense, excepted o the charge. Darger, vsStV LeSieur, stay of pro-ceedings for ten days to piepare a mo-tion lor a new trial granted. Geo F Churchill withdrew plea of not guilty to the charge of burglary and en-tered one of guilty. The boy stated he was seventeen years of age and his hon-or sentenced him to the reform school until he should reach thp age of Jl years. People vs Josiah VVilliams.assault with attempt to commit murder resumed and witnesses examined. and throwing others into the sea Lurk-ill- - the masts held and remained some yards above the water as the vessel touched h'jttom. Fun: loity to fifty per-sons were rescued from the masts. Among i'ie acts cf v.tloi at the liight of the g:ile was that of a British middy, who put afl'alone on a dingy for the purpose of rendering assistance to persons cling- - ing to the wreckage. Another hero was a ssaurni on the iron-cla- d Rodney, who plunged boldly into the sea, and after a desperate struggle, succeeded in saving cue of the women ft ating in the water. Divers who went down y report there are hundreds of bodies in the steerape and between the decks. Many bodies came asho:e t Over 5 co Perished In the Dixmied Ship Utvpia Which was Kim Into by tlm HrSiisUWar ship, Anson, Near Gibraltar. Frightful Scenes at i he "Wreck Etc. Gibrallar.March T.S. Another account of the disaster attributes it to Die fact 1hat the British warship Anson, was drifting before a gale and lamrael the Utopia abaft the funnel. The Utopia was impaled on the spur of the Anson's tarn and almost immediately sank. Every-thing possible was done by the ofiieers and seamen. Four seamen were wash-ed overboard and drowned from one of the warship's steam launches while tak-ing part in the rescue. The scenes after the collision were i'rightf.tl. On one side was the sinking steamship crowded with 700 immigrants shreauing with terror. Right and left the sinking vessel were the monster battle slrps Rodney nd Anson pouring the light of their power-ful electric retlectors upon the disabled steamship. Mete and there were the warships small boals manned by blue jjacke's who strained every nerve as they bent to the oars in the heavy sea, striving gallantly to reach the drowning passengers. They rescued passengers, estimated to number about two hundred possibly more, were cated for on the warships, are t ken ashoie and housed in government Imild'ngs. At this hour 3:30 p m the number of persons saved is sa'd to be 331, and the loss ot life about 4.00, possibly less. Al-ready thirty-tw- o bodies have Dcen re-covered. Divers from the warships are at work ah ve the spot where the Utopia sank, seeking to recover dead bodies. The diver's and boat's cr w have been at work all day. Efforts are being made by the British naval authorities to recov-er as many as possible of the bodies t f the passengeis and crew of the sunken steamer Utopia, They have at this hour recovered ninety bodies. Among those from the sinking vessels the bv boats of the men of war were twenty of the Utopia's crew. C M Davis, of Boston a saloon passenger, is among the Tiiissiug. The officers and crew of her majesty's ship Anson staled that the Utopia fouled with the ram of the Anson and thus caused the damage which re-sulted in tbe passenger steamer sinking. The Anson officers assert no blame can Reattached to the war vessels. Peterson, the Swedish quartermaster who had been steering tiie Utopia a short time before the collision, said just before the vessels came together he went below. While there he felt the shock of the collision and rushed from below. Just b f re he reached the main deck, the Utopia had gone broadsides upon the spar of the Anson's ram. The .commander of the Utopia Captian Mc Keague, according to Peterson, was on the steamship's bridge until the last moment. Peterson adds that as the Utopia was ciushed bv t.ie Anson's ram, he clambered up the davitts of one of the steamship's boats and cut the ropes holding it. lie had no time, however, to lower the boats away, as the bows of the Utopia had passed beneath th war-ship, and it was evident the passenger steamer was rapidly sinking. Soon after the boats of the An?on having been promptly lowered one of the man cuttlers ran alongside the Utopia, and Peterson managed to jump into her. He says while on board the Utopia, after the collision, he was surrounded by e terrible mass of human beings fight-ing their way desperately and savagely, regardless of sex or age, towards the .boats. Men, women and children tum-bled and clin bed over each other in that horrible right for life for chance of escape from drowning. One po-- woman who was rescued by the Anson's bluejackets went raving mad when she was convinced her children were dtown ed There were similar distressing in-cidents by the scoie, the most awful of all occuring when tne Utopia, with a final desperate lurch, sank with her hu-man freight clinging about her, and drew hundreds ot living persons down with her. Many of those who sprang in-to the as they saw the steamship could not float many moments 'longer, were then also drawn down in the awful whirlpool caused bv the Utopia's Some came to the surface again for a few moments before sinking in their watery lontbs;others, more lucky were able to cling to pieces of wreckage, floating spats, oms, gratings, hatchways and this kept theai above w iter until res-cued bv the warships boats. But, as usual in such cases, the weaker succmb-e- d more readily, Shreaking, praying women sank to lise no more with their terrilieJ offspring clasped in their breast Children clung to their parents so des-perately as to in several cases c.iuse djath to both where they might have escaped had better judgment been used. At 8.30 p m it was announced thcoffi-cia- l teport ot tlve number af peisons on board the Utopia stows (not when she Jeft Naples the steamship had 880 souls on board, including passengerg and , crew. Of this number only 311 have been saved. Thus, 569 of the passenger and crew are either drowned ormissiug. Oliicers of the Utopia in ifalking about the catastrophe, say hey will never foi-g-the scene that followed the collision. The Italians were thrown in'o a state of tomolete and cowardly panic They yed- - ed frantically and taught madly to reach the forecastle. A few of the married men brought their wives with them, but the majority of the Italians acted more like beasis than men. The forecastle and resins: wer-- soon crowded and the vessel began to settle dow n. Presently an explosion with deafening report in the forecastle, killing many and organize a nine as soon as pos-ibl- e. A number of the boys were out on the Tabernacle square last night practicing with the base ball. Manti is very inthusiastic over the National game, and expects to carry off the honors this year. They have a base ball meeting tonight at tho school Louse opposite the city hall for the purpose of organizing and deciding what they will do the coming summer. AH interested in game are invited. Sentinel. We are with you, ami Ephraim being centrally located will be just the place for those contests. Boys lets fix up good grounds and or-ganise a good club here, so that others will want to come and play here, and nuke this the point for the various conflicts to come off. BASE BALL. We understand that Mt. Pleasant intends carrying off the laurels, this year, as far as baseball is conserned. Surely Manti will Hot stand idly by and allow them to' have it all their own way, whilst Fairview will not allow the laurel to be wrested from them without a struggle. What has Ephraim to offer on the subject? Now that we have a Railroad trans-portation why not cganize a ' league in the county, and devote a por-tion of our time to the NaJiocal Came. As a healthy exercise base ball has no superior, while it affords as much pleasure as any other game in existence. As Manti is the county seat let her take the lead out A BOMBARDED CITY Special to Th r 1 Ierai.d Exam iner Dispatch N'tw York, Mtrch 15. A letter received in the city descri-bes the frightful scenes during the bomd-ardme-of Pisaq'ia, Chili. It appears the cruisers Esmeralda and bianco began bombarding th town at 10 a in and kept it up for six hours. A perfect show-ers of shot and shell fell upon the town, On eveiy side men and wonv.Mi were running wildly about. Men trampled over women and childreu in their mad endeavors to seek safty in thj upper part of the town. Little children ran about crying for their mothers.and more than one was felled to the ground by the bursting of grenades. Women seeking a place of safety were seen to throw up their hand, strgger and fall dead. Dead bodies riddled with shot lav everywhere About 2pm die two cruisers moved in toward the tow n and began shelling the heights. Then there was a rush for the mountain. Like a herd of wild steers w hich w ere stampeded, the people ran; mothers struggled with men and faught like tiger'; children and babes were smothered or crushed to death; the piti-less guns were sending their show ers of grape. At times twenty or thirty people would go down at a single volley. Some would rise and keep on running with the blood streaming from their wounds and finally sinks to the ground exhausted from the loss of blood, only to be torn and mangled bv the constant hail of grape and shot. Suddenly the crv of "fire" was beared and wrapping its fork-ed tongues around house after house, the wounded had no escape. When the fire from the cruisers ceased tbout 4 p m two thirds of the town was destroyed and nothing remained of Pisaqua but it is believed to be about two thousand. The commander ot the bianco came and seeing the frightful havoc the fire had done and listening to the groans ot the wounded and dying, tears were seen to trickle down his cheeks ani he returned to the ship at once. News Items. Charlevnell killed five deer out of a bunch near Fort Bridger last week. Bell hunts with a bull dog. The animal was caught in a coyote trap, and waited quietly lorty-eig- hours for belief. New Bedford, Mass., March t Two reveuue cutters arrived here this morn ing with the officers and crew of the Triana wrecked on Cuttyhunk. The off-icers of these boats think the Triana Galena and Nina are doomed to be broken up, as heavy seas are now wash-ing over them. Washington, March lS. The depart-ment of state is informed that the rum-ors that the Brazilian governmnel does intend to carry out the recent recipro-city agreement with the United States are discredited bv the action of the au-thorities at Rio de Jantere in issuing in-structions to officials throughout the countty concerning the iree admission of merchandise from the United States London, March 18. It has transpired that Gladstone, after his speech at Hastings yesterday, had a narrow escape from a serious accident. The coachman who was driving the carriage which took Gladstone to the railroad station lost control of his horses. The horses were stopped with difficulty. The coachman was fined for drunkenness the charge against him having been preferred by politicians The buisness college depatment of the B. Y. Academy is being filed up to-day, The furniture consists of neat imination rose wood desks, bank fix-tures, etc. The bank will be placed in one corner of the room and each student will be given an opportunity of run-- j iting it for several days. Before com-mencing business each student isprcvid ed with a capital stock of 50. 000 in IP Y. Academy green backs. He is allowed to go into any kind of mercantile busi-ness that may suit his fancy. Enquirer. The organization of the Mexican Rail way Development company, which held valuable franchises and concessions from the Mexican government, has been completed and active operations have already been commenced on the Chihu-ahua and Guerrero line The main line from De ruins to the Pacific cost is grad-ed for about sixty miles, and track laying will be commenced from the Deming end this week. The compl te control of the svstem has passed into the hands of John W Young, who has made arrange-ments with English capitalists for the early completion of the road. It is ex-pected that trains will be running from j Deming to Corralitos, t4o miles, bv Sep- - tember 1. FROM DENMARK. Through the courtesy of our es-teemed fellowtownsman, C. C. A. Christtnson, we are permitted to give our readers the following from a letter received by him, dated Kjebenhavn, Feb. 23, 1891. The largest meeting of the season was held in our hall cn Sunday night. The hall was packed and there were many respectable stran-gers. We are having excel. ent meetings, and I believe quite a num-ber will enter the waters of baptism. There is a good feeling among the saints. Out in the Country, only litt'.e progress is made. And in Sweden and Norway a lack of Missionaries has retarded the work. I think our first emigration will leave here on the 9th of April; the second on April 30th, the third May 14th; and the fourth, June 4th. In the fall we shall probably have three or four more. Conference will beheld beginning March 26 and 27 and ending in Stackholm,June 13 and 14. Quite a number of the mission-aries have been sick, but are now some better. We have had a miserable winter, which still keeps up. There is a good deal of poverty in the cityand much sickness and suffering. The bretheren in the office sre all well, and send their kind regards to you. Edward H. Aderson. |