Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

we're iR madness uo whit behind tho |
Americana, nor tho farmers les. !
impetuOul than townHmeu when !
once trc fury seized them. /
The merchant closed bic store, !
or II the stock was psrishablo re-. open /
the doors that leoplo might help them. |
sclyos, and incJntinen u set cut upon /
the pilgrimage. So ths Judge ablu- |
dOued his bench and thc doctor his |
pntlents; oven the nlc9lde dropped the |
reins of government and went away |
with his fuhluNs. Criminals slippvi ]
their fet,era ami hasleueI 10 the scene; |
their keepers lollowei 10 pursuit., n |
indeed they had not preceded, nut !
they took care not 10 hut them.
soldiers u vi from their pot; others
were cont ior them, and none returned.
Valuable lana grauts were surrendered
aud farms left tcnantleet; waving
iitlds Of grain stood abandoned, per-
chance opened TO the roaming OF
| cattle, ani gardens were LEFT TO run
to waste. The country seemed as II
smiltcn ny plague. In one instance
four MormDus called at Monterey, en-
route to Los Angeles, aud were report
cd 10 carry 100 pounds avoirdupois OF
gold gathered In less than month Ut
| Mormon Island. A fortnight after
ward the town was dUp)pulatod, 1000
persons starting thUreirOm within a
| week"
Horny w. BiSler, Of 81. Gs1rge, and
Azarlah Smith, Of MlntI, Titan; and
| Peter L.. WINNER, Of 5au Diego,
| California, are now the only survivors
| ofthc party Of workmen whose picks
and shovels tirst brought to light the
aurlfcrous wealth OF California. 5u,ter
himself died In comparative poverty,
In Pennsylvania, where his remains
| are buried.
Last Wednesday, for the dedication
ceremonies, the people assembled IN
front OF this capitol mt Sacramento ana
marched toSu ,tor'a Fort In n procession
headed by local militia organic tOOns
accompanied by regimontal bands. AZ
the fort great enthusiasm prevailed.
There was an immense crowd present,
aud as the guest. reached the historic
spot they were greeted with cheer af'
tor cheer.
The fret speech was made
by James NJ. Stephenson, prosi'
dent ,ot the Sacramento Pioneer
association, who sail: "In behalf Of
tho Sacramento Society Of California
Pioneers tender the Grand ParlOr Of
of Native sons Of the Golden West a
cordial welcome. On the spot were We
now stand began the mUet important
enterprises which marked tile later
prosperity OF our state, for this was
the central point wnere the Calii1rni n
pioneers cOngTeJ ated aud from which
they spread out % various portions Of
the state. OF thesu historic grounds,
which are dear 70 tho heart Of every
pioneer, many thlngs eau be said. Tho
first piece OF gold in California was
examined by Marshall, General Sutter
and John Bidwell in this very build.
ing, while the tools aud implements Of
the dlecoverer, the late lamentcd Mar
shall, are now shown 10 the world Hs
the primitive method OF mlning which
was used by him and his fellow
pioneers.
"Many important events connected
with the history OF tho state begsn ia
direct connection with this famous
property, while those who lived within
IL walls during the palmy days Of
ls40 and later yoars have since been
Identified with tho most important
history Of the state. The ravRges OF
tinie anu the weight OF unseen hands
have fallen on scores OF faithful
pioneers, until today the vast army OF
resolute and determined souls who
ventured into the wilds Of the newly.
discovered country have been reduced
: to u comparative few. Although few
In numbers, II may bo truthfully said
that tho fire u loyalty burns as
strongly In thu hvArt OF every member
OF our fraternity as 1t did In lSi0. Time
, may impair our vlgor and age may
Impede or activity, but tho spirit OF
I"dsvotlon to the welfare u our state
, and loyalty 10 her interests Will ever
remain fresh In the hearts OF the
: pioneers. Our aim snd ambition IN "a
have the Native Sons pick up thu
. thread where we left II OIL aud Il
: transmit 10 p0s,erlty kindly remem.
ORANGES OF the old boys who com.
munced the building Of this great and
glorious commonwealth"
4, Further speeUh-mlking followed, and
a resolution was adopted to remove tn,
|, bodies Of Captain suffer and wife from
y Pennsylvania to suffers Fort. In tn,
4 evening grand ball was given
i aud u souvenir presented to eaoi
= guest. The irOntisplece represented
- the capitol Illuminated ut night
, Palms, cypress, Pine trees and tn,
, grassy terraces were shown In mos
attractive form. On the first page wa
a colored Autograph OF picd, shove
J. and pan, In which glistened speoks o
i virgin gold. Following were picture
-, OF an OK team crossing the plains
!, SutteT'a Fort, "rhe harb1r OF our Pic
y neer iatheTs,n the old 5uttor mill q
. Suffer creek, with miners washing
= gold In running streams, and thel
a modern civilization, with a representa-
a. ton OF vineyards, gr ups OF oranges
y punches OF grapes aud other fruits. /Ol
the reverse cover was raisel rJbre
u sentation In blue and gold Of the sea
OF California.
10 LASD AND LIVE STOCK.
a Articles Of Incorporation were file
with the county clerk yesterday aitel
!, noon by the Bear Lake Land IL Liv
~ Stock company. b. T. Lloyd, HeTbel
l.. James, Hugh j. Cannon, John w
Thornley, aud Charles j. Bradley, a
OF Salt Lake, are the incorporation
Al and their object Is TO do generi
N stockfaising, Strengthening, butoherin
IS and dairy business, including ths rlgi
II TO buy, hold, own, use, occupy and re
10 all real and personal property that ma
y be necessary 10 carry into effect III
sr purposes VI the corporation. The
y. place their capital stock at SIS, 0O
81 which Ia divided into 10000 shares
i. the face value 0fsl each. The Office
Of arc B. r. Lloyd, president; IA. |
rs James, yice.presldent; and Hugh
* Cannon, secretary and treasure
o. Thelr place VI general business will 1
| AZ. q "a