The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

I I 8 THE SALT LAKE HERALD THUBSBAY DECEMBER 14 1893 SALT LAKE HERALD SAT LASS CITY TAl I BY THE HERALD PUEjISKHf 0 TO ADVERTISERS Changes for advertisements in Th Sunday Herald must be handed i not later than Friday night BRIEF AND BREEZY Mrs Wells goes to Xephi today to attend the conference of women which will continue for thre days The convention of the Liberals which was conyenton en held at the theatre next Saturday night has been postpone until Monday evening I The Irvine divorce case is set for trial in the Third district court tomorrow morning and is expected that there will be some very sensational developments Governor West yesterday received a official notification of the meeting of the TransMississippi congress in San Francisco on January 1 with a request that be appoint ten delegates to represen Utah at the session The police were yesterday fitted out I with heavy winter caps and present avery metropolitan appearance The cps are the regulation New York style and will be good ear protectors during the cold months I Th6 Heralds bulletin announcing the re suit In the House on the statehod bill was eagerly read by crowds yesterday afternoon and old glory floated from the flagrtafL The Heralds flag was the firs be thrown to the breeze A slight blaze at the residence of John Barker corner of Ninth West and Sixth South streets called out the department yesterday morning The fire which was cause by a defective flue was quickly extinguished however the loss being nominal The Sanitarium Co yesteryay leased to unoccupied Captain Lang the large roo in the Sanitarium building on Third South and the captain will fit it up a a gymnasium He has already received over 100 applications for membership In his club and the indications are that will lave a gymnasium which will be second to none in the west The funeral of the late Mrs Belinda Pratt Musser took place yesterday at 1 oclock a from the Eighteenth ward assembly house The obsequies were attended by a large concourse of friends of the family The services were exceedingly impressive the musical portion being ex quisttely rendered The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful Heber Walsh the young man who was taken with a fit while bathing at the Sanitarium last Saturday night and came so naar drowning died at 110 oclock this morning from the effects of that acci vf oi dent Walsh remained in a precarious condition until he passed away He waj 2 years of age and has several relatives here Announcement of the funeral will be made later The first contribution to make up Utahs quota of S40 of the deficit In the Colum bian Liberty bell was received by Governor West yesterday I came from Malam the yearold son of Joseph Bush Other contributions received were from Surveyor General George Snow and SI from Richards I is intended to wipe out the debt by Christmas and the patriotic people who desire to contribute the fund must do at once At 6 a yesterday the thermometer registered ro at noon 52 and at 6 5 the maximum temperature being 5 and the minimum S9 Observer Salisburys foret for today is Fair weather colder In the morning and warmer in the afternoon The observers comparative report for yesterday was as follows Salt Lfrke 50 Baker City SO Cheyenne 2 Helena 20 Miles City 2 Winnemucca 32 Idaho Falls 36 At 10 a Salt Lake 46 Bingham 45 Ogden 44 Logan 36 Park City 4 Provo Ogen 4 A recent visitor to 8t Marks hospital speaks In the highest terms of the excellent management of that institution tat insttuton and praises the exquisite cleanliness and tie entire absence from all hospital hospitl odors that are so noticeable He reports that there are twentytwo patients in the hospital at present and says the most Interesting case is that of inteestng ce tat William Kemp to whom Dr Pfouiz has lately restored ills sight having removed a cataract from each Visiting days at the hospital hospItl are Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays the hours being from 2 to 5 Large stock imported and domestic woolens Buckle Son Taior domestc Abstracts furnished titles insured and 5 per cent paid on deposits by Utah Title Insurance and Trust Co I 160 Main street Have You Noticed that handsome 75 combined dinner and tea set be given away Every gven Ever 25 cent purchase entitles you to one ticket Drawing to be held January 1 11 KOPP Confectioner 257 Main I Everyone is invited to hear Professor Willard Weihe and a select orchestra at a musical soiree given by Ley gven son Company every Tuesday and Fri day from 7 to 930 Fr Cloth and trimmings by the yard Buckle Son Tailors 235 1aln yard st Removal Tat ck has removed his law office from rooms 91 92 Commercial building to rooms 211 212 Harmon building Bucktens Arnica Salre The best salve in the world for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fe ver sores tetter chapped hands chil blains corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles eruptons josityely cues ples or no pay required I is guaranteed to give garnteed per fect gve satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box For ent peJ box sale by JL Smith I Ca se ISallarrts inow Liniment Mrs Hamilton Cambridge 111 says I had the rheumatism so bad I could not raise my hand to my head Bal lards Snow Liniment has entirely cured me I take pleasure in informing entrel my neighbors and friends what it has i done for me Chas Handley clerk for Lay Lyman Kewanee Ill advises us Snow Liniment cured him of rheu ure matism Why not try It I will sure ly do you good I cures all Inflamma tion wounds sores cuts sprains etc Sold by Drug Dept 4 500 Pairs Provo Mills White Blankets at cost at John Cutler Bros 36 Main street A bottle of champagne a Xmas present at Chicago Liquor House Santa Claus Is coming and his headquarters will be at the Union Cash Store 170 State street where you will find the largest variety of toys in the city Wholesale and retail Notice Salt Lake City Dee 13 1S93 To the patients of the ZIon Medical Institute 1 have this day closed the ZIon Medical Institute and have made arran ments that all patients holding paid irds against the above institute to he treated and furnished with medcxne until the expiration of their month free of charge with the Special ists Drs Shrews Shroes offices No 210 Hon block FRANK TAYLOR Manager I fatigue and exhaustion overcome by I BromoSeltzer BromoSelter Containes no opiate 6 Building Trnrteo Congress All delegates are requested to attend a special meeting tonight at Scandla hal Second South street Business of importance By order of president GEO GUSHING To every customer a Xmas present at the Chicago Liquor House Car of sweet and juicy Mexican or anges just received Hansen Produce company LADIES Regulate your monthly periods with Dr de Jqzas prescription Stop all pain and sickness A positive positve guarantee with each treatment Price 300 Salt Lake Medicine Co 56 Second South street Lady Manager room Good reliable lady agents wanted DelightfUl music at Leyson Companys on each Tuesday and Fri day from 7 to 930 under the lead ershIp of Professor Willard Weihe Here Itjfs The Atchison Topeka Santa Fe railroad in connection with the Rio Grande Western has Inaugurated a through daily free reclining chair car service between Ogden Salt Lake City and Denver without change Holders of all classes of tickets reading via this line will be permitted occupy these elegant cars without extra eegant crs wihout charge Train leaves Rio Grande Western depot at 925 Take this train to see the most beautiful scenery in Amer iaWhether Whether you buy or not come and I sea the magnificent display of cards i I books and numerous novelties suita novelies ble for holiday gifts at the Utah Book I and Stationery Cos IS McCornick block and toys at the branch store G4 MaIn street Mens sack suits to order from Provo mills all wool Kersey for 21 at 36 East Temple street ohn Cutler Bro 01 ui There is nothing small about the Chicago Liquor House Christmas and New Years Holidays Excursions via Union Pacific For the holidays the Union Pacific will sell excursion tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip to any point in Utah also to any point on the Union OJ Pacific system outside of Utah within distance of 250 miles and to all points In Colorado Tickets to be sold Dec 23rd 24th 24h 25th 30th 31st and January 1st good for return until Jan 4th Tickets sold to Colorado points will be good for return until Jan 15th Furs Fnrs For Cleaned repaired and altered own material made up Large assortment of fine furs in stock and made to order MEREST the Furrier I Hotel Knutsford building I I i Higiiest all in avening Power Latest Govt Report Baking POwder Power I ABSOUTHLY PURE I Nothing succeeds like success and nothing will more quickly insure success I than true merit For fifty years I Ayers Sarsaparilla has maintained I I its popularity as the superior blood purifier I stands upon its own merits I and never fails to give satisfaction 1 I U9O O90 I i KCD at Home I Innsranee Premiums SINCE TH ORGANIZATION I OF THE HOME I I UTAH Capital 250000 Assets 84OOOO Surplus 50OOO HEBER 1 GRANT CO Genl Agents 60 31 ain street L1 Coal Our caret desire to sell each coal sel ca con turner just one ton of coal well take our chances his future trade Miller Miller 38 West Scand South Phone 88 CHRISTRiAS GOODS Easy Chairs Upholstered Rockers FOR Wicker Rockers Wickerwork Baskets on Legs Ii dr1il1T lijJJ I Rugs of everyDescrlptloHfc ffEN Stands In Onyx and Brass Down Quit SoO to 40 Ladies Desks fm Easels Fancy Screens I Curios Ottomans WOrdEN Wicker Music Racks Single Pieces in White and Gold STables I For Chairs Rockers Tables Rocking Horses Swing Horses Sleds Doll Carriages rlhilallQll Cupboards Cradles Chidren Wagons All Sizes 1 Boys Bicycles Girls Tricyelas Henry Dinwoodey FURNITURE COMPANY I 1 RICHABES WEBBER Prea VIcePrea i I BACKMAif Secy Li Tens The I 1I Secuit Abstact Compay Offlce in Deacrct National Bank Bldg Telephone HZ salt Lake City Utah To the Midwinter Fair I Free The iollowrg votes have been deposited at Scants Drug Store 20 First South For the most popular young lady teachei In the public schools of Salt Lake Miss Lucy Van Cott 1739 Miss Bessie Hnjztns i l6 9 Miss May Watson 920 Miss Ella Duker HI Miss Clara SbaW 173 Mla Grace A youngu 9 Miss Carrie Thorn Wft Tie Contest Has If Reached tie te Excitn Sta This is Th Only Place Where You Can Legally VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN SC RFF 1J A2C First South fc Velllnpton and TMrrs I That spelling is not the necessary attribute of cleverness or inability to spell the necessary mark of a fool Is plain enough No one who thinks for I a minute or two on the matter trill I fail to remember that he knows one or two men who cannot write the simplest note without misspellings and that these are fey no means the most i stupid of his fcoualntances but often the cleverest The Duke of Wellington it is notorious could not spell and there have been plenty of other men of his mental caliber quite as Illiterate Someone lias lately collected a list of distinguished Frenchmen who could not spell and heads I with Thi rswho though not a genius was certainly one of the clever st men that ever lived SEIhie never could manage to spell 4 his native language though a a writ I rTe ws correct enoughThe Spectator 0 1 1 a i 1 I ll1FIiT1S HI PO lTION Judge Powers Talks of Statehood and Other Matters SAYSTHE WAR IS OVER UTAH FULLY PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE CRGWJf End of the Bitterness and Strife That Have Anchored TJtali to the rant Tlie Mission of the liberal Party Ended Judge Powers returned home yesterday afternoon from Lincoln Neb where he has been for some weeks on legal business Immediately after his arrival the judge was besieged by Liberals of more or less prominence wished to talk over the situation with him and he was kept busy throughout the day Last evening how ver he cheerfully accorded a Herald representative an interview and expressed himself freely and somewhat emphatically upon the subject brought up How does the action taken by the House today on the statehood bill suit you asked the reporter I am pleased with i replied the judge And I hope i is the end or at least the beginning of the end of tlie turmoil confusion bitterness and strife which have anchored Utah to the past and enabled states like Colorado and Nebraska without Its natural advan tages to pass on in the struggle for advancement I have not believed in statehood and have been sincere in my opposition but I have recognized as month after month passed by that i was true as alleged that conditions were changing here and that the people by some unseen and perhaps overruling force were being irresistablv DRAWN TOGETHER I think we will be far better off with statehood We want no more legisla tion from Congress and I think we can look after our own affairs a little bet ter than senators from Virginia and Indiana Therefore I am going to join hands with these people in good faith They say that they are looking towards the rising sun I am going to look that way also You do not anticipate that there will be any unnecessary delay in the admission of Utah I have feared there would be In fact I have i from one of the leading senators from one of the leading states that because through the complexion of the coming legislature i might be said to be doubtful as to whether Utah was Democratic or Republican and that therefore some senators would delay Utahs admission I think this is wrong I dont care whether Utah is Democratic or Republican today if her people have reached that point as I believe they have where they cane safely trusted with statehood then Utah should be admitted because in wealh population intelligence and enterprise she is already a state and the Democrat or Republican who fr selfish party reasons delays her admission pleads guilty to the weakness of his own cause As a Democrat I firmly believe that whatever Utah may be today in the very near future and for all time thereafter to come SHE WILL BE DEMOCRATIC With the admission of Utah as a state I believe the mission of the Liberal party is ended I had a work to do and it did it well Whatever may be thought of it by its Mormon an agonlsts it has advanced this ternary since i obtained power faster than they advanced it and has really realy been to them an aid in preparing Utah for the crown of statehood Without If there would have been no attrition here of mind with mind I atriion I not won substantial victories i Peo ples party would have still been In existence li these ways i has blazed a pathway for Democrats and Republi Republ cans and made it possible for us here in Utah to divide on party lines THE LIBERALS What course wlll the Liberals now pursue The party meets in convention at the Theatre next Monday night the date having been changed from Sat urday because we could not secure the house for that night I apprehend that the controlling senti ment will be In favor of forgetting the old war cries laying aside the old flags singing Auld Lang Syne and entering our respective national camps Of course many people will camp with ome feeling of regret That is but natural for whatever may be said of Utah the two great factions here have been sincere earnest and honest and i i like breaking up an old family for them to part But I guess th time has come for us to swarm to turn our thoughts from local to national mat ters and while ntonal whie fighting hard upon the lines laid down declare to the rest of the union that Utah is no different from the rest of the world except in that here is the best place on earth for the old man or the young man to come with J5 household goods settle down and become one of us THE LEGISLATIVE ELECTION How about the coming legislative election 2 legislatve suppose It can be i considered cn as settled that i will be upon national part lines I hopeboth sides will put up men well wl wel calculated to draw the full vote and who ful are Qualified to fil1 the place that death has made vacant I believe that this city and territory met with a great loss in the death of Clar ence Hall He Hal was a young man with a future before wih him and with Utah a state lie would have made himself mse heard in the councils of the Democratic part Democratc TVoarterlaml The first performance of the Planta tion Minstrels will wi be given at this house today The dancing contest xuu also take place and as it Is the first one of the kind ever given ta this city it will draw ci3 i vi large audiences from the stare strt This is a bona fide and fde contest as the contestants te are all genuine al southern darkles It will be amusing wi very Thomas The stock OMalley company as Old gos with will Mr present the Od wl preent laughable meoy skit Un theatorium titled The Book Agent in the A CUARWY SUGGESTION A Piece of Outrageous Official Van dallhm Excorlatetl To the Editor of The Herald As our people are devising means to relieve the destitute by dettute giving men employment I desire to suggest a method Let the city hire men to cut ito cord wood the shade trees over 200 in number 208 of 4inches in di ameter and upwards if you care for the exact number along East First South street and the intersecting streets between St Marks Cathedral and Twelfth East which Cthedral Twelft have en ruined by the improvment of that street I the city authorities think the wood will not sell for enough to PY for the cutting they might give them to the Relief society gle These trees are sure to die within wihin the next two or three years and some of them to fall with each heavy wind damaging fences and buildings and they are a standing menace to the lives and limbs of those passing by Whoever cuts these trees should be required to dig out the stumps and fill the holes For I think none of us will care in years to come to confess to inquiring strangers that for that the sake of reducing the picturesque gently undulating natural grades of I the street to an irregular lot of broken straight lines any city authorities in the last decade of the nineteenth century ever perpetrated such a stupid utterly useless piece of vandalism as to destroy from 240 to 250 shade trees many of them forty I years growth and transform a beauti fully shaded residence street back to I the original desert Not even if it could nave been done without any cost to the city instead of at an expense of from 20000 to 30000 per I mile RESIDENT I PEKSONAL MENTION 1 I Holbrook of Provo is at the Cullen White John Jimpson jr of Bingham is at the ii I ir Foote of Evanston Wyo Is at the Walker Trane the well known merchant of LehI is at the Walker Hopkins of Blackfoot Ida a well known mining operator and stock raiser is at the White William Hatfleld George Harp and Clark of Eureka came up yesterday They have their autographs on the I register of the Walker Crocker and McCoy of the Order of Railway Conductors came down ttn hefrot dltg last night with their brethren and stopped over at the Cullen John Tracy the American Fork merchant is in on one of his regular visits I and accompanied by his wife They are mf quartered at the White i John Weber Henry Fares Thomas Cupit Jl Rogers Aschiem and I Hannort are a sextette of Park Citys citizens at the Cullen I IN THE POLICE COURT HAMBLIN THE NUGGET MAKER SENTENCED TO 75 DAYS IN JAIL I Mrs Minnie Campbell Held to the I Grand Jury in 2uO Bonds Petty I Thieves Pleul Guilty lUll Get 30 Days in Jail I The case of Salt Lake city vs Joseph Hamblin was the star attraction yesterday in the police court and went to a large if not very select house Hamblin was found guilty of petit larceny and given seventyfive days in the city jail Hamblin was arrested last week while trying to dispose of several pieces of gold which he had obtained by melt ing up jewelry Several odds and ends of the jewelry including a piece of a bracelet with initials engraved on one of the links a metal pencil holder cuff buttons and a collar button were found in his room and afterwards identified by John Hauswirth whose home had been plundered during his detention at the city jail When pinned down Hamblin claimed to have received the jewelry from Rosa Wicks a pretty young girl who was living at Hauswirths Rosa could not be found for several days and the case went over but she was in court yesterday afternoon and told her story which in a measure implicated her in the steal I seems that Rosa found the jewelry on the floor the day after Hauswirth assaulted his wife and gathering it up placed the articles in the box where they belonged Several days later she told Hamblin who judging from the story must have obtained a great deal of influence for good or bad over the girl whose age is but 16 of the find and the young man told her he wanted to see the jewelry The girl obtained possession of the jewelry and offered it for Hambllns inspection As a result of which the fellow retained the case and its contents afterwards melting part of the jewelry up to av meltng tection Rosa was told to hold her peace regarding the matter and did so until yesterday Although she was somewhat involved in the steal the prosecution declined to prefer charges and she was released 1 I Held to the Grand Jury I Mrs Minnie Campbell was arraigned before Justice Gee and held to the grand jury in bonds of 250 on the charge of house breaking When the judgment of the court was passed the woman burst into tear and declared she would be killed before she would return to the county jail She went back however I will be remembered that Mrs Campbell was found In the residence of Mrs Margaret Young some time ago and failed to give 3 satisfactory account of herself As 1 Young had been the victim of housebreakers sev eral days before the Campbell woman was charged with the robbery At the hearing the fact developed that the woman had visited several other resi dences in the same manner and after each of the visits some article afer been missed The defense of insanity was set up and a the judge was not satisfied in his own mind he sent Mrs Campbell to the 115 Campbel probate court for ex amination as to her sanity She has been pronounced sane and as Judge Gee considered the evidence sf crg enough to hold her the case will be cse looked Into by the grand jury wI Petty ThIeves Soloman Samuel Webster a half breed and Harry Covington the fellows who were arrested for a num her of petty thefts committed in the northwestern and western part of the city were arraigned for nearing Sl omon entered a plea of not guilty and his case was set for Monday but Cov ngton and Webster pleaded guilty and were given thirty days each The police have recovered a long list of house hold goods stolen by these fellows The plunder was stored in Covingtons house on Fifth West Walter Smith forfeited 55 for drun lenness The case of Thomas Parsons charged with purchasing goods from a minor under the age of 16 years has been set down for trial for this afternoon I I lllls1iIi AND MIING Lead Is Lower Now Than for Sixteen years I THEY DONT WANT CASH HOLDERS OP CITY WAn PREFER THEM TO READY MONEY Bids for School Bonds to Be Opened I Today Mtatriner Fniii Committee IHKUCS an Address to the Public Fillmore Will Have a Chamber of I Commerce and Newspaper There was a great slumpin the lead market yesterday and the price of that metal touched the lowest mark it has i tle low for sixteen years On Tuesday the quotation was 320 but yesterday it I was but 310 with a still further downward tendancy The result of this fall should it be permanent or go I still lower may result in even more of the Utah mines which produce lead I I in any considerable quantities closing down Almost daily one or more of the properties are shut down and the outlook for mining in the west this winter is very forbidding Speaking yesterday of the fall in the price of the metal Mr Hanauer expressed the opinion that it was due almost entirely to the fear of free lead The consumption Is almost as great as in former years he said although of course the money stringency has caused some little fall ing off The prices quoted today are lower than since 1877 In the beginning of the year lead was quoted at 3 and remained almost stationary I until In the summer when i began to fall and reached 330 in October since which time the market has fallen twenty points Indications are that the market has not reached bed rock and if such should prpve to be the case many of the lead minesand those silver mines which depend considera bly upon the lead carried by their rock will be forced to close down School Board Finances Clerk Moreton of the board of educa ton and Assistant Clerk Price are hard at work upon the annual financial fnancal report of the board and will have the document ready for presentation by I the first of the year ntaton CITY BONDS TAKEN UPHolders TUcx Holders of City Warrants In No Harry to Cajtli Them Blair company the purchasers of the last bond issue of the city yester day took up thirteen bonds and paid over to city treasurer Duke 13000 There remains but 10T00 more of the bond money to come and this cash is ready for the city the minute the out standing warrants are presented for payment ahnYIi Why the hIders of warrants should refir the cltys promises to The pay to hard cash is still a mystery outstanding warrants at present aggregate in amount in the neighbor hood 9000 and the paper Is Being held back for held reasons known to the holders only I Is intimated how ever that there Is a purpose in this seeming neglect of personal 1 interests and that more might be told if the right parties were Interviewed It Is I possible that there are persons who have bought up the paper during the time when i was selling at a heavy discount and can now afford to hold out in order that they may speculate speclate on time checks and other tme Qher city paper City Treasurer DuKe has repeatedly called upon the holders of the war rants to present them for payment but it is the same thing over again but few warrants are presented The purchasers of the bonds are anxious to get the bonds noon the market but are prevented from doing so by the slowness with which the warrants are being presented City employees Ci are also being kept from getting their salaries for the same reason as the treasurer claims to have no money on hand with which to pay the rolls Parleys Canyon Spring Tomorrow the county selectmen will visit the spring in1 Parleys canyon claimed by both Salt Lake city and Hansen and upon their return will sit as water commissioners and render a decision in the case recently submitted I to them SCHOOL BONDS The Bids Will be Opened at 4 ocloclc Title Afternoon This afternoon at 4 oclock the finance committee of the board of education will meet for the purpose of opening the bids which may have been received by that time for the 225000 issue of improvement bonds which the board has placed upon the market Inasmuch as the board had already received a bid of 98 per cent it is more than likely that bids will be received today of par or higher News received from the east Is to the effect that money Is again plenty there and the only trouble is the difficulty in finding safe investments with nearly every branch of business and industry I hanging on the ragged edge as it were The bonds of the board of education whose bonded Indebtedness is but S600000 are considered to giltedsed and there always a great competition omoner bond buyers when they are placed upon the market The committee will make a report to the regular meeting of the board tonight THE MIDWINTER FAIR Committee Issues an Address to the People of the Territory Although there was little business upon the table the executive committee of the Midwinter fair committee held another meeting yesterday afternoon But four members Messrs Grant Scott Gray and Snyder barely a quorum were present but numbers cut no figure with this wideawake committee one member of which is a I hole team in himself The business before the committee was cleared up in about half an hour and some little time was then devoted to informal discussion regarding the proposed exhibit and the wonderful progress which is being made The announcement was made that the city subscription committees will I start on their rounds this mornne and the indications are that they will meet with great success The people of this city are very enthusiastic over the fair and many pledges of financial I support have already been made without solicitation After a full consideration the following appeal and address to the people of the territory was drawn up adopted and copies ordered sent to every newspaper in the territory and all commercial bodies and county courts AN APPEAL The executive committee for Utah of the Midwinter fair send greetings st the men and women of Utah and in the interest of the whole territory make this appeal Let us in San Francisco supplement the work done by you In Chicago Times are hard careful men are reducing I their business to the most i economic basis possible but we must i all keep in thought our territory will I be judged by thedisplay we shail bej able to make and strangers will make that display 3 basis to calculate from Our part in the enterprise will be 0 I tun on the most economical scale but somemoney will be needed There are but few who cannot con tribute a trifle The amount required is not large and ought nount reqUred Single day Will ndt the people In the various counties meet and at once communicate with the committee informing the committee what can be done with what the respective counties require Our mineral display ought to excel alLothers in beauty variety and worth Our manufactures should vie with each other to make the display in their line superb Our fruits gin and vegetables should challenge competition In Chicago in one department though all the world competed for the coveted prize Utah bore away the highest honors I Can we not add to those honors in California I The Golden state is making a supreme effort to insure success to her exposition positon We are very closely in sympathy with her let us robe royally our department in her fair and by thus honoring California honor our territory to the utmost By order Executive Committee GRANT I Chairman The following committees nambd to I visit the various counties and interest I the people In the fair will start out on the work this morning Utah and Juab A Grant and George A Snow Sanpete and SevierH Faust Davis and Weber Hubbard Adams I Summit and WasatchJ Conklin Daly Conkln I Cache and Box EldrJ Grant I and Stanton The Rio Grande Western and Union Pacific have provided free transporta tion for the committees A Newspaper for Flllmore Jacobson a Millard county newspaper man Is in the city for the purpose of purchasing a printing plant which will be used In publishing a new weekly paper at Fillmore to be known II as the Southern Utah Times The gen tleman will be editor of the new paper and proposes to let the neonle of I the world know of the many resources of Millard county This people of Fillmore and southern Utah in general are pushing to the front and intend to let the country countr know what they have got in sight At Fillmore Mr Jacobson stated a cham ber of commerce will be organized next week for the purpose of aiding in trb development of the resources of the country The first work will be to build a branch railroad from Fillmore to Neels station on the Union Pacific a distance of between thirty and thir tyfivte miles The estimated cost apart from the work of construction is about 30000 labor Is to be per formed by citizens and turned in as stock making it a great cooperative enterprise The principal movers in the enterprise are James A Melvlll lIelvmt Toseph Ray Joshua and Alma Greenwood Almon Robinson and Chas Crane He says these gentlemen are backed by the people with the utmost unanimity A Sew Manager James Jensen has been appointed manager of the Security Abstract company to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr Backman The change will not take place however until the first of the year when Mr Backman will assume the duties of his office of city recorder COAL AND IRON BiMhop Cliiff Loklncr UI Properties I Near Celnr City Bishop duff of Coalville Utah who has been carefully examining the coal and iron deposits rear Cedar City returned home last Friday Bishop Cluff who has large experience I in coal mining is of the opinion that the coal deposits in our vicinity are I inexhaustible He says that the coal is of a superior character as I cokes well and is especially adapted for generating steam for manufacturing purposes In speaking of the iron deposits in Iron county the bishop said that on one claim a mOuntain of iron tore going 96 per cent pure he saw enough of the mineral which if run I into steel rails would be sufficient in I quantity to encircle the globe Bishop Cluff represents a party of capitalists 1 who will invest largely in this county Iron County Recorder I OHIO CAPITAL May Be Investeil In Developing Iron Countys Resources Colonel McNally a Springfield 0 captalist was in Cedar a short time tme ago examining the coal and Iron deposits of this region He was very favorably impressed with the many resources of this county and said that we had the finest country in the world He will return here in January In the meantime he will interest Ohio capital in our coal and iron I deposits In the spring he will move his family hereIron County Record Will Transport Exhibits Free I San Francisco Dec 13Speciaij Arrangements have been made with I the Southern Pacific folks to deliver three carloads of Utah exhibits for the midwinter fair at San Francisco and I return free Satisfactory terms will I be made for transportation of the tabernacle choir which is conceded to be I a big feature I Yesterdays Clearing I Yesterdays clearings wehe 172683 3Iiuliigr Notes Silver 69 Lead 320 cCornfek Co received yesterday ores 8200 Wells Fargo Co received Mingo bullion 10583 Jones Co received Silver and lead ores 5400 bullion 3009 Real Estate Transfers William Ryan by marsha to Harriett A Partridge part of lot 5 block 101 plat J59SO Pauline White to John White part of lot 7 block 6S plat A 1 John Treveek to A Hanauer Keystone stone and other mining claims 50Q Smell et al to James Livingston part of section 7 township 3 south range 2 east 200 James Livingston to Deieret Investment company part of section 7 township 3 south range 2 st 200 Joanna Gregory et al to Adolph Bolanger part of lot 7 block 2 jefferson street 115 Edward Nash to A Hanauer et al the Dump lode mining claim 1 Edward Critchlow and wife to Jeremiah Schenck Interest in Dalton and Lark lodes 1000 Mrs Sarah Ayer to Jeremiah Schenck interest in Lark lode and other lodes 1000 A Hanauer et al i to flea et al the Dump lode mining chtiu15000 Kinney to Marrinus Jensen lot 1 block 2 Klnpeys Copper plant No 2 550 Salt Lake county to Henry Din woodey part ot lot 7 block 69 platA 2 ONLY ONE CENT CAPITA A NEWSPAPER MAN TRAVELING 31A1 TJAVLIXG 6000 NILES ON A CENT It Is for a Wager of 5OOOHe Was in Salt Lake Yesterday Liven Well and Has Good Time Francis Payne is the name of a young newspaper man representative of a Chicago journal who in the interests of his paper and for a wager of 5000 is endeavoring to travel 6000 miles in 100 days with but a capital of 1 cent Payne reached Salt Lake yesterday morning Just how he declined to state but presumably stowed away on a Rio Grande Western freight train and according to the terms of the contract remained during the day and last night He will leave for the east this morning going out probably in 1 the same manner as he came in He i has seventeen days to cover the distance between Salt Lake and Chicago and feels confident of making the run Ion time When he left Chicago Payne was accompanied by a companion named Sydney but the latter met with Ian accident at Los Angeles California and was forced to remain there under I surgical care I surgcal eightythree days agO Payne and Sydney left Chicago on their lengthy and novel journey taken for advertising purposes mainly I I The conditions of the wager were I that the combined capital for the trip should not be more than 1 cent that i they could not travel on tickets or i passes and that they should stop one I I day In certain large cities I Payne still has the 1 cent piece that I they started with but I is now polished to a bright golden hue from contact with his pocket But his companion I Sydney is not with him They alighted from a flying freight at Los Angeles i and in the confusion incident to an I I accelerated roll down an embankment I and their subseqi landing in a ditch Sydney broke his leg and Is now living with some degree of comfort notwithstanding his broken limb Th journey of the two young men to the coast has not been such a harsh one as might be imagined Judging from the neatness of Mr I Paynes raiment and the absence of grime from his hands and face he I has not been obliged to ride very far on brakebeams or conceal himself under the seats of passenger coaches or do any of the things that tramps and professional hobos are supposed to do But he doesnt care to tell just how he manages to get along Mr I Payne expects to write a good deal about his trip and he does not want to have his material made stale by premature publication He admits that his journey so far except for the accident of his companion was rather enjoyable He says he has had plenty to eat but he will not tell How he manages to persuade people to feed him and to feed him well too or how he induces conductors to let him ride on their trains just as though he had a ticket i He hinted that he had some mysterious scheme by which the proprietors of hotels were to be advertised and he said that they were all more than anxious to feed and shelter him in return for the benefits they will derive After leaving Chicago they proceeded to New Orleans by means of freight trains and obliging train hands They I i were there honored by the famous Olympic club which tendered them a I banquet At this banquet they met VicePresident Theme of the Texas Pacific railway the young man whom rumor says is going to marry Miss I Helen Gould He offered them passes over his lines which they were compelled I to refuse but he told them they would have no trouble in getting over the road and strangely enough they did have no trouble From New Orleans they went to the City of Mexico by way of Laredo and thence to Los Angeles by way of El Paso Down in Mexico I was rather more difficult Payne does not understand much Spanish and he found i rather hard work sometimes to make the people understand that he wanted to eat That is it was no great task to let I them know that he was hungry but they could not comprehend from his signs and imperfect talk why they should feed him Payne Is allowed sixtyeight pounds of baggage which is forwarded for him from city to town and vice versa by Wells Fargo Co and this baggage has enabled him to keep supplied with clean lars linen and starched shirts and col I larsHe He expresses himself as being fully confident of reaching the point he started from within the stipulated time 1 Hope Immortality In reference Colonel Ingersolls hope for immortality we may remark than any othen than blissful immortality is Infinitely the most undesirable thing that can be conceived by the soul of man The thought of immortality in hell of eternal torment among the damned is awful Even the prospect of suffering for ages in purgatory is terrifying There was a Frenchman who once said that he would rather that his soul should be damned after death than annihilated at death but that Frenchman was a fool Let anyone read the Scriptural descriptions of hell and conceive a living there through eternity The late Renan talked about damnation but then he did not believe in it We repeat that when the unbelieving Ingersoll hopes for immortality he must mean immortal bliss In other words he must hope for heaven a glorious hope We doubt whether most people would like the prospect of everlasting life even on earth if all the vicissitudes from which man suffers in this life were to continue forever There is a cry that often comes from the depths of a human heart Rest for the weary soulNaw York Sun Will Divide 30OOO Yale and Princeton will divide equally about 530000 as the result of the game of football played on Manhattan field Tnanksbiving day Mr Van Duzer the treasurer of the committee of the University Athletic club that managed the game says the New York Times is trying to close up the accounts Ip all the stands open and covered and in the boxes there were 14519 persons Twen tyseven coaches were in line and putting the average at twentyfive persons on each coach makes 675 mqre About 9000 admission tickets were sold there were 600 employees and policemen 150 members of thg press 100 coachers substitutes and trainers and 1250 persons in the club house This i I makes a total of 25294 in the big jn closure The receipts front all sources were about4l000 The expenses were in the neighborhood of 11000 This twill I leave 30000 to be divided equally I i between the two colleges Nelly Clara is awfully superstitious Pauline What makes you think so Nelly Why since she became engaged to Charley Black she is bleaching her brunette hair to blonde Charley Is a brunette and she says only opposites should marry.