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Show Published Tri-Weekl-y. ' Countatathursdav, April 8, 1891. Ho, 56 VoL L Ephraim City, San Pete Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, o Salt Lake City o Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Fete Valley. Call upon or writt us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIGUQR & CIGAR S. Salt Lake City Utah. Agents for Pabst, Milwaukee and Export beer. 0. LEliason, 4. S. .Umim 81, BtlaHUhtd - - )! IMPORTER AMD DEALER IN WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY silverware. MUSICAL BOXESIOPTICALGOOKSFTC Al! goods warreat.d as repr.s.ated. Sp.oial giva to tine watch rapatriaf. SOLkAGENTFOR PONDS pATINT SELF-WINDIN-CLOCKS 'oOSITK fOKTOVFICK. Martin Qchinidt. KJchniidt, merchant jailor, Ijlerchant Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Strut, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 585. THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $500,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, PrttUtni. Win. B. Preiton, wice-Pre- Htber M. went, tv)v. fjisBinrois. Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Burton Wnv H. Rowe, Nephl VV.CIayton, Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank V. Taylor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, Elias Morris, Richard W.Young Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at No. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Banking Busin-ess- It pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. If solicits the business of the people of Utah. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. Imip JmaIN STfM.il 1 J When in Salt Lake City RCSHITlUCEl WHOLESALE and RETAlt IDruggistsl Corner Main and 2nd S. St SALT LAKB CITY, UTAH Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L E R S : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty asj W. First South St', Salt Lakt City Refer, by permission to McCornic &Co , Bat.kers, You are invited to . Call and inspect the Tailoring Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Building, first door west of Main Street, on i South St, by Wells 4 Brown. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: $1.25 to 2.o per day. Special Rates to Largs Parties. Notice to Cieditors. Istate otjohn F. Young, Deceased. Noti.e Is here by given by the undersigned ohn A . Prichett, the Adimistrator of th. Estate of John F. Young.deceas-e- d to the creditors of and all person having claims against the said deceased to Exhibit them with th. necessary vouchers Within ten moaths after th. 6 1st publication f this noti.e, to the said John A. Prichett at his residence at th. City f Fair view, Ban P.t. County. Vtah, the same being tn. plac. for . admiuittrati.n of th. busis.sa .f said Es-tate Tb A. Prlchctf Admiaistrat.r.f tbeF.st.te'.f Jehu I", Young, Dated at Fa vi.w Marc) s l8(l. C. 13. WS3ST, Dentist. KTBuy the Silver Brand Cracker sgg They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. Office with Dr. W. H- - H. WALLACE, Manacbr. Olsten . Ephraim City, Utah Gold Filling a Specialty. All work warrented. -- CALL AND GET PUKES-.- MINES Bonded Bought & Sold COMPANIES ' Incorporated and Organized. Money advanced on Good Proper-ties, and to Develope Property We can handle any good property. Cor-respondence solicited. Address: Smith, Donovan & Co., Rooms 57-- 38 Wasatch BTd'g, Salt Lake. The Electric Cars pass the Door. Spencer Clawson Co Wholesale Dry Goods ; Salt Lake City. - - Utah. This Space is Reserved for The H. A. Met Cuifbmpuv of SU Uk City. WbM tbof ret lima tkT wr,t ' -- card. - Eiinninlion CO, Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and Miners' Supplier Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple nd Faujr Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Coffee'"L(,SugarSaTeacS3S Our New Imuxji Teas art guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction M every resp junniagtof. co Grifitriei. cS3alt ake lty Pure Bpicea DLciitfc A full, fTtsh nd eomplete ussortrneat of trerything usually jMd in out line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Verv Lowest Prices. j . tkirW make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cl- e we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund "the money, rWe can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con, fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a tna Oiinnington f co MW Supplies Salt Lake city CABINET PHOTOS For $1.50 per dozen. Just think of it. Newcombe & Co " the photographers 164 South Main St.. Salt Lake, have re- -, duced the price of their J5 00 Cabinet Photos, to but $1.50 per dozen. If vou fail to take advantage of this offer, when you attend conference, you will always regret it, as such an opportunity, to gel such fine large photos so. Cheap, will neyer occur again. , Pick's $aace Cigar STOHE, For a Good Smoke 14314 Main Street, Salt Lake City. Qnt door north of Proirmffti The Fava Affair. A Vcvy Strange Case tn Which a Man is Charged with Electricity, ami Acts as a Magnet Other Selected Items from Ou Kxckauges. ' Tim FAVA AFFAIR. Rome, April 2 The newspaper to' dav give more importance to the Fava aflair.biit treat the matter with the great est moderation It is felt Blaine's actions have been directed tow ard avoidance of dangerous complications for the federal administration and thetelore, that the withdrawal of Baron Fava's was inevi-table. Minister Porter continues to display the greatest activity, bidding I'.'equent interviews with Marquis di Rndini. The Don Chiseotlc tic.'a Mancia ad-vocates the abolitation of the Italian legation at Washington on the ground that it is useless to continue relations with a state which is only capable of in-suring impunity for assassins. I )odge City, April 2. The following message was sent to New Orleans to- - and the United States should maintain the friendly relation which have hereto-fore existed. There is no reason what-ever to fear that the present unhappy mistindei3tanding will seriously interter with these relations. To speak of war as a probability is utter folly; to announce it as even a possibility is to indulge in uii' warranted hyperbole. The use ol iron-clads is nut to be thought ot in these days until the uttermost resources of di-plomacy have been exhausted. If Italy made rise of the New Orleans incident to recall a minister w ho was not exactly to liking as has been hinted, we need only say that it was an imprudence to be regretted, because it seemed to cor-roborate the rumor that she was gravely offended and, as we think, without cause If, on the other hand, the new Italian premier, Rudini, was acting uuder the pressure ol a hotheaded populace and forced to acts of rashness not approved bv cautions or conservative statesmen, then we must conclude Italy is making a precedent which site would be sorry to have F.uropean powers follow in re-spect to herself. To impetuously recall a minister accredited to trie United Slates while friendly diplomatic discussion is pending and before we have shown any disposition to evade our duty i very far Irom a friendly act.and we nave rm doubt the premier will see when the affair as-sumes a calmer aspect that if ether party has a right to make a complaint it is we and not her." "!ht: "T j the Mayor and citizens of New Orleans. "The people of Dodge City, Kansas, in convention assembled, say to the people of Crescent City that 1,000 .able-bodie- d men spoken for by resolution, are ready to go to Louisiana and shoot, if called upon by the government and Italy's hostile attitude demands it.' New York April 2. The Editor of the Jxod' Italia has received a dispatch from Fava stating he w 11 sail for home Saturday. New York April 2. The Sun prints the following from Washington late ThcSWcorrespondaut received from a high official authority a true explanation of the course which Italy has pursued in the first recalling Minister Fava and threatening war. and then admitting by dispatch from Rudini to lmnenalh to " " nKht that secretary Blame has all alomr been ready to make proper 1 operations for the killing d the Italians, and that Italy's actions have been too hasty. 1 he explanation is that from the time when Baron Fava fust received instructions to present his letters' of recall until the day he did so, he was urging his government to delay taking such an important step and holding outpro nises ol in aimcab!e settlement. This course he followed for nine cr ten days. On Tuesday he was peremptorily ordered to delay no no longer and thereupon presented his instructions to .Secretary Blaine. On his return to his apartwietieiu he was astound the Jrioune says ii me Italian shall stop at the point to which it has now gone in its suggestive pro-ceeding to bring the American people to its view of their duty no great harm will be done. American good natare is proof against the mere withdrawal of the Italian minister, whatever message his government intended this to deliver. Such reperation as the facts calf for when thev are fully ascertained and as the fed eral government in the nature of its functions cm give.will be fully rendered It is apparent on the face of the Italian demand, however, that it goes too far. Italy is concerned only with those of the murdered persons who were her subject and they at most, are only three. For them she was by trearty. entitled to re-quired that protection,, and only that, which the United States gives to its own citixeus, and sudden and unforseen vio-lences having been done upon these three Italians, she is entitled to tfehwnd that satisfaction, and only that, which the law afford American citizens similar-ly wronged. That the New Orleans mob overcame the local officers and involved us to an international difficulty was for us simply a misfortune. But when a gov-ernment lends itself tor reasons ot politi-cal expediency to be the voice of excited and unreasonable crowds, and in order to retain office actiually sacrifices the rights and feelings uf a friendly nation, it commits a grave wrong and renders tlx question of how for such influences are likely to lead it in one of pressing moment.'' ed to nncl a camesratii inr.uu.i,iiS ...... to withhold the letter until the reception ot lurther orders. It was too late, how-ever, as the news of his recall had been officially promulgated and spread world wide. The date of this inopeiated tele-gram shows it was decided upon after the return of Pemier Rudini to Rome, and after his interview with Minister Porter. It will be leniembered lhatRudini was absent from Rome for two ot three days during the pendency of negotiation been Baron Fava and Secretary Blaine, and while Minister Fava's appeals for delay listened to, it is therefore perform ed plain in the light of the explanation and the dispatch trom Rudini to Imperi-Ili- , and that Tuesday last the Italian government became convinced that it bad made a mistake and after two days reflection ihev determined that the course of wisdom was to officially amend it. New York, March 2 Superintendent of Immigration Weber says immigration from Italy is rapidly increasing, m fact it is leading all other countries. '1 he figur-es for March are Italy, 7,869; Germany, 7 0S7; Great Britian and Ireland, 4.386;. Hungary, 3,589;Austria. 3484;and Russia a 023. Total, 29,338. Sixteen hundred and seven Italian landed at the oarge of-fice to dav. London, April, a In an interview to-day Signor Bonacina. president of the Italian chamber of commeree in this city, and he regarded Baron Fava s act-ions as "somewhat precipitant. It was n mere flash in the pan, which would end in nothing." Signor Bonacina add-ed' "There is not much sympathy among Italians in London with the men who were lynched in New Orleans. The Italians here are of rtie opinion there is no donbt ihe men charged with the mur tier of Chief Hennessey were guilty. Still, they say, if the lynchers go un-punished, respectable Italians in the United States are cot sale." Washington, April 2. --The spirit of war has invaded the far west, and the first offer of volunteers for service m case of trouble with Italy came to hand to-d- ay in the shape of the following telegram. Bouider, Mont., April 2. "To the Secretary of War. "We hereby tender you 500 mountain-eers from Jefferson county. Montana, in case of war with the Ital an government. (Signed) "James T. Stewart. Berlin, April 2. --The Fava affair occu-pies all the papers here. Conservative and National Liberal papers regard the conduct ol Rudini as correct. 1 he radi cals think he may be to hasty. A d:plo-..,;.- . in hi interview y said he booed the withdrawal of Baron Fava would government unmoved and would punish only the Italian themes. rSnecial to The Herald Examiner Dis patch New York, April 2 -- 1 tie Ht,d says; There is every reason why ltalj District Court At J'rovo.J iH.jro Blackburn On the Ueiieh. Items Clipped from Our Ex-changes. Various Topics inCoiuiensedform,from Every Quarter. From th. Daily Enquirer. Monday, April 6. John L Gates, John Larsen and Fames F Burnett were examined and sworn as petitjurors. In the case of B Darger et al vs, St V LeSieur, ten days addi'ional time were granted 111 which to rile a statement or move for a new trial. The case of M K Flack & Co vs the National Bank of Commerce, was called and the jury impaneled. Messts. Whiuxotten and Pike appear-ed lor the plaintiff and Messrs. Kellogg and Jones for the defense. The suit is brought to recover $o.ooo damages sustained by the piaintiits through the defendants refusing to hon-or the check of the plaintiff (or $W and allowing their note to go to protest while the plaintiffs had the sum of tiSo deposited in the bank during February last. - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 836. Land Office at Salt Lake City.Feb. jo, 1891. 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 Home Manti City, U, T,, on Saturday, April , 1891, viz: Hans C Jensen on D.S. no 10965 for the N. V. of the N. VV. See at.Tp. 16 S.R.J E. It names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon sud cultivation of, said land, vis. I ni r. Olsen, hnk Chnstsoten Rials F Mortensen and Jorgeii Jorge uo all ot Ephram.Ssn Pete Co., 0. T. Fbahk D, Hosss, Kegistsf. Bird flt Lowe Attys. N.tlo. for rnbll.asloa, K0 847. L..d OrSc. at Salt I.akeWity.Utah, March iCth.tAcjlt Notice ia hereby gifen that the fullowitia name, lettler haa& ted notice of his intention to make final prouf in support of his claim, and that said proof will t, made before Probate Judge or in hil absence Ih. Couny Clerk of Ban Pete county t Utah, at Manti, Utah, on April 30th, 1891, vix; John b. Green, rremp-tio- n Declatory Statement No. 11.798, for theS. E. J Sec.ad'lP- i6., K, 3 E. S L.U.U'ah. lit aaai's hc fallowing witness. to prov. hil con-tinuous r.sid.ac. upon, and cultivation of said land, "johnC. Johnaon,' Parlay Hanl.n, William Gre.n, Andrew A. Hanten, all'of Kphraini.San Pete to, Utah T. CBail.yAM.mey News Items. The Democrats are in the lead in Dubuque, Iowa. Columbus and other Ohio Cities elect Democratic Tickets. Moscow, April of the and efforts made to drive them Irom the country, are daily receiving impetus and new methods are adopted to discourage their remaining here. Grand Duke Serguis, who has recently been appointed governor, has received private instruction from St. Petersburg to take energetic measures against the lews and to revive the anti-Sniti- c laws which the late governor nlected to enforce. Iu Russian Poland the mer-- j chants have lormed a coalition Ur com-pete with the Jewih mercantile commu-nity nd in Vol.ynia the fiat has gone official convicted of avor-in- e forth that any any Jew or Hebrew shall instantly be dismissed The outlook for the Israel-ites is a gloomy one. Calcutta. April 6-- The indications are that serious trouble is brewing in India tor the British forces. Emboldened by the success of the Maaipuria who recent y crushed the Ghoorka escort accomp-anying Chief Commissioner Qumton in bis efforts to settlt disputes among the rival chieftains of Assam, the M.ranzi, in Kohat territory, uisn iui ""-"- Y' divisio. of the Punjab, have nsn arms attacking the British troops along the whole length of their lines. The at-tack is being pushed so vigorously that strong reinforcements have been hurri-edly dispatched to the front. Full de-tails as to this uprising are withheld by the British authorities here In addi-tion to the Miranzi trouble, telegrams that the Ha Kit from Rangoon annouce China laid in ambush in a favorable lo-cality awaiting the passing of a small British column on the way from one military post to another. When the British force was well inside the trap laid for it, the Haku Chins sudden V opened fire upon the soldiers, instantly killing Lieutenant Forbes and five men stretching eleven others severly wound ed. upon the ground. The column.how-eve- r returned the enemy's fire with such effect that the British force was euab ed to retreat from the dangerous position i no which it had been led and thus es-caped total annihilation. Sotici 7e Crtditori Votice i heroby give, by Ih. undesigned -- tor of the last Will and1 1 eMement of Annie M an. Anderson deceaaed, to the creditor! of Mid all per'". having claim. aaint the oid deceased, to ehibi them, with the necessary vouchers, within four month, alter the first publication of mil notice to the said h ecutor at hi. reidcnce, in Ephraim. tianpete Colinty, U. T. the same being the place for transacciou of th. business of said estate. Riekvald Neilson Executor of last Will and lest, ment of Annie Mari. Anderson, deceased, Dated this oth day of March.iBoi NOTICE .. In the Probate Court of the county of San Pete, T.r-''hu- he Matter of the Estate of Christen Nielsen An incompetent. Order to show cause way oroer ui .ma ol Real Estate should not bo made. I p. Christensen the guardian of th. p.rson and estate of ChrUtian Neilsen an incompetent havina filed his petition herein praying for an order ot sal. of the real estate, ot said decedent, for th. purposes therein set forth. It is therefore Ordered by the judge of said court that all persons interested in the estate of said dec.as-d- . appear before the said Probate court on Monday the Ii day of April. 1891, at it o'clock in th. co.rt hous. in Manti City county of ban Pete to snow caus. why an .rder should not be grant.d to th. said guar diaa osell so much of the realestate ol th. said uncempe- - t.nt.sshsJlb. B.ccessary. . Ajid that a copy of this order be published at i.aM f.ur succ.sivev.eeKS i me jvi-ii- i riatttt aad pubtish.d k aaid Saa Pet. ounty. r Jacob Johnson Ju.ge of th. fr.bat. court-Date- .' March jS, 189s Territory of Utah 1 Ian r.te C.u.tyj I J.hn Reid, Clerk f the rrobal. court ia and for tsaid count hereby certify thai th. for.doing is a full and rr.c copy .f the or.111.al rdc show cause why .rder.of sale of real .itat. should nor mJ (Ba.al Ml,lkl ,,th se.i;d.y.f M..cl.,.t9. ,,. Rti4iCtk. CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY. Special to the Herald Examiner Dis-- PaNew York, April 6 Frank Corvallo lives on Willoughby street near Pearl, Brooklyn. Corvallo was a guard on the bridgsj cars; now he is one of the most interesting cases under the care of the physicians of Brooklyn hospital About two months ago while Corvallo was on dutv there was a heavy rain storm ac-companied bv lightning. He says just about the time ol a vivid Pash he felt a singular sensation pass over him. 1 he cars were at that moment in the centre of the bridge He recalls now that he felt squirmish and that he seemed to be unable to move about the platform. At 10 o'clock in the moruing Corvailo went home to his family and to bed. Next morning while eating breakfast .he was very nervous, and he told his wile of his experience the previous night. She ad vised him to get a substitute and refrain from work a couple of days and rest. He did so That afternoon Corvallo, while using his knife, noticed theblabe seem-ed to stick to his fingers. At dinner while sharpening the table knife with the steel the latter artical felt as if it were elued to his hand. Corvallo thought tue niciuetu ruic. n.Su,n., forebore telling his wife, as he did n ot wish to frighten her as she was nursing a baby. In two days Corvallo started to go to work. As he crossed the street he stepped 0.1 the car track and it was with difficulty that he was able to lift his feet up Corvalle returning home sent ene ot his children for a docter. The latter after hearing Corvallo's state-ment, attributed the alleged remarkable occurrence to imagination and gave his patient an opiate, but Corvallo seemed to be worse next day. He had been sleeping in an iron bedstead and it W'as as much as he could do t rise from his couch. Going to work was out of tie question. When tin doctor called dur-ing the day, he was surprised to see the singular effect that the contact of knives and scissors had on his patient. Corn-vall- o is at the hospital. He is not allow ed to use any article in which there is iron. His food, which consists of cereal preparations and vegetables, is partak-- in of with the aid ot wooden spoons and forks The hospital physicians say they can only cureCorvallo by keeping him fin a low diet. Thev think Corvallo naturally of robust health, had his blood highly magnetized during the storm of that memorable night, Corvallo joking ly savs that if the doctors can't eure him he will go to a dime museum and ex-hibit himself as a human magnet. Chicago, April 6 The death rate last week was the highest ever known 111 Chicago, the figures reaching 960. of which 509 were from throat and lung diseases. To-da-y was bright and dry and a marked falling oft, in the death rate was noted. |