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Show Tni: MORXIXO EXAMIAEW, OGPEX, UTAII, MONDAY MORXIXO, JANUARY, as his thoughts wandered back in tbe fork in the road where he hud chosen the wrong path. SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT tie miner's from Special CorrespdenL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Party Leaders Are Nt Gathering in Washingtv'i. POPE AND DECCUEIE Washington, Jan. GOHNS to campaign leaders a. gather for the incvti;.-- . l tin- - national Head of the Church Did Not Prohibit committee which ntui, m (1)k t.j(y on Tuesday to select ; inn- ami place the Abbreviated Garments ciuivculiou. Rome, Jau. M. Martins D'Antai. for the next Itriiux at present Portuguese miuiMer to the Vatican, It is believed Chicinn as In lead the the f.'nii'iituin city says that the ri'imrt ihat 1ik Pius . has charged him (u forlml women to ami that the couv'ii".'ii MI lti( wear decollete gowns at receptions about two weeks ail. r li.o which are attended by cardinals and convention. other prelates. Is erroneous. , Ambassador IVAntais aays that he last haw M. E. KENNA DEAD. the Poie on December 27lh when he railed to pay his holiday greetings Jacksonville, 11U J.m. 10. M. E. ainl that Ilis Holtons. without giv- Henna of San Fram died here toing Injunctions or even recommendaday. ilia sou. E. n Henna, is first tions and more as a joke than other- V of tile bail'd Fc system. wise. said it was desirable that the gowns of the women should be of WORSE THAN THE STORM. high cut. i i i A Poem Inspired by the Heavy Fall VATICAN MADE A MISTAKE. of Snow. When the report r of the Examiner Tried to Please Spanish People But on the dog wau-h:cch-iout of his Failed. humble apartments ;c j p. m. yesRome, Jan. 10. Vatican authori- terday he was so with the ties are greatly displeased because of sight of the falling uow that he was the Bpanish demonstrations against Impelled to inflict the following upon Monsignor Nozalcria. former archbish- those already so iiiifnrtunaie ss ta op of Valencia. It is 'said at the have felt the disag.vriiblciicss of the Vatican that the appointment was In- storm: tended to gratify the Spanish people, The snow, the snow, the beautiful as the archbishop was one of Spain's snow, own prelates who was struck most Falling so softly on pavement below, Spanlsh-Amcrleawar Filling your eyes and yuur ears and severely by the and who through that war lost tbe your nose. prominent iosiiiou which he held iu Then down your back in a rivulet the Philippines. flows. The Vatican now finds that the ap- Breaks your poor Link In the morning to shovel, pointment caused general dissatisfaction and while some persons look up- Drifting alike around palace and on it as displeasing to Americana It hovel. has undoubtedly failed to please tbe Blocking th railroads, obstructing the Spaniards, wires, Filling up chimneys and putting out SALT LAKER FELL BEAD Body of James Speer is Found in Railroad Yards. i James Sccr. an aged Salt Laker, wbu baa been living alone In the extreme southwest part of town, dropped dead yesterday afternoon while walking through the Kio Grande yards. His body was found by a watchman about 5 o'clock, at which time h had apparently been dead about 30 min-atSpeer made his living doing odd jobs around town. ea JOHN TINGEY DEAD. John Tingey, a pioneer of Utah and Bishop of the Seventeenth sard, died at ais home yesterday of old age. in his 83rd year. Mr. Tingey was the father of State Auditor Tingey. former CLERK 8TEPS MORETON OUT The transfer of the books and records of the office of the board of was made by former education Clerk J. B. Moreton to the new clerk. L. IV Judd. .. Mr. Moreton demanded a receipt for bis trial balance and other records. Mr. Judd appeared at the office early in tho forenoon and later bis attorney, W. R. Hutchinson, .came down to ace that the office was properly turned over to the new clerk. Byron Cummings of the board of education, aqd brother-in- - ,apof the new cleric, put In pearance about noon but did InoL remain, long. Mr. Palmqulst,.wha;haa held the position of stenographer nndassistant in the office, fait' la evening with Mr." Moreton. JOHN HEPWORTH PASSES AW.AY John llepworth died at his residence. 571 South Main street, after He 'an illness of about six week. .was a pioneer, having coma to Balt Lake City from England In 1802. He carried on a butcher business for a was -pumber of years, in which he In .retired having' , successful, very ' 1886, .. THE STATES FINANCES. .. The report of State Treasurer Dix-.f- n for (he. month of December has iccn fllqir -receftt "for Ittae jey. It shows the409.70 .and the nnnth .to be' 436, .604-77- , 1; on hand on the on hand total during a making Wrath of $684,014.47. The total disbursements for the month were il62.736.73,leavlng a halauce on hand e .on Dec. 31 of $521,211.74. This is distributed among the vari- .ms state funds as follows: General fund . .'. 474.41 Trust fund . VBSfcfefit hal-kn- ee D. bal-,auc- state district 220,338.49 18.601.53 828.78 918.51 6.289.06 41,250.00 1.434.25 1.457.89 1,420.02 396.09 schools estate school lands . University Agricultural college . . 'Public buildings .... Reservoir fund 1 1nsane asylum School of mines l)eaf and dumb school .Ueform school Normal school Institution for blind .. Miners hospital .'Suspense account Sheep inspection fund ' , Total 195.52 890.61 4,406.82 8.91 4,517.27 ...... ........ ORDERED ..$521,277.74 CUT OUT. HIS HEART Salt Lake. Jan. 10. The remark-'alil- e e provisions of a will made been have brought years ago In light through a letups to County '.Clerk Janies from Mrs. Hobart A. Irving of 510 Wekt 124th street. New York, asking for information regarding the disposition made of tho estate bf her grandfather, Dr. Charles Frederick Winslow, an eccentric but irilliapt. naturalist who jUed in . this 'riiy fa 1877; leaving a vahiable estale. Thls consisted mainly of personal property, including a large and vaiu- -' able collection of shells,- fossils, minerals, antiquities and 'rare books, g ihree volumes of the latter alone valued at $10,000. An examina-lio- n of the public records fsils'to rinse what became of tbis property. ' The will is dated May 3rd. 1876, and names Samuel Woodward (now deceased), as temporary administrator and Joseph 8. Hlppcn and Chas. V. Winslow of St. Louis, and William 'f. Pease of San Francisco, as twen-rty-fiv- . - ;uiurs. After making bequests to his chil- dren, Dr. Winslow fa bis will requests that after his death bis heart be cut out. emlralmed, enclosed fa a glass ypanel and placed In the coffin of his mother on the Island of Nantucket. s similar vessel he requests that the Babes of his cremated body be buried with the body of his wife fa cemetery near Cambridge, Mass. .As there had been but two previous cremations In the United States and none (n 'teii, considerable difflcnUy Vs found in carrying out ibis re-finest. it. being necessary to construct temporary furnace in the heart of Die city at a cost of 81,500. Nearly every person fa the city gathered to Witness the then novel ceremony of cremation. An . OIL CO. WILL INCORPORATE. Articles of Incorporation will be filed today for the Farmington Con- .solidated Oil and Gas company, an en- terprlse of some scope and magnitude, 'This company la the result of a con- - solidatjon of interests by the largest .holders .fa the oil lands north of Salt Lake City, and controls 16.000 acres in .the heart, of the. territory between the and .Jordan rivenv. where ihe ..TnWr favorable oil indications are S. V. Shelp and-C- i K. Howland, . res- pectively, have been identified with the oi movement sine. it inception, and were able last spriug liefore ihere was any oil talk to. secure the choicest locations in tpe district. Col. Howland spent the Whole of last winter iu Beaumont. Tex., examining the famous oil fields there, and making comparisons with the territory around Farmington, lie was Impressed with the similarity of conditions at Beaumont and Farmington. and returned, to Salt lake positive of the future of oil In Utah. Mr. Shelp, who was associated with him almost from the first, was the priurial factor in persuading Uuffey and Galley, the successful Pittsburg oil men, to begin development work here, iu hundreds of plaices on the company's lands oil gas rises to ths surface and may be ignited, proving that Messrs. Shelp and Howland lost no opirt unities which arose from their pioneer work. SHOCKLEY CONFESSES. Salt lake, Jan. 10. Filled with remorse and broken fa spirit by the persistent questioning of the police, John M. Shockley today made a full confession of the murder of Mo torn) an Gleason and Conductor Brighton, who were shot and killed by a lone highwayman who attempted to rob them in their car late Wednesday night. The confession was made to Warden Wright, Chief of Iolice Lynch and Detective Raleigh at the Slate Penitentiary where Shockley has lieen confined since Thursday night when a mob of enraged street car men made an unsuccessful attempt to batter down the doors of the city prison in order to get the. prisoner and lym h him. In his confession Shockley declares he had pa Intention, of killing bis victims. but that they put up such a vicious fight when he attempted to rob them that be was forced to shoot them After the tragedy, he in aaye. he contemplated sulfide but bfa nerve failed nlm when he put the pistol to his bead. Shockley says he As belr to conaldera-lawants to sign this bj(J propw1y and to ai(1 tha knUHei of his victims hlB parents live in St. Mary's H Missouri draw which Shockley placed at the disposal of the officers goes far to prove the truth of hta mmioil ta Ip a second confession Bhodiley hold-u- p a in that he participated laat July In which he fired several shots at a conductor. self-defen- mi. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. I I ' "The hazardous employment and the iiiiusuhI I." mi lie menial ami physical endurance of railway posi- office clerks have long suggested to their immediate superior officers llu-- : di sirabi lily of sonic plan whereby those permanently disabled in the line of duty or worn out through long and fait mid service ilia? retire on an annuity . The views amt suggestions of such su)crhr officers have lat-set forth in their several reports from tune lo lime. The subject commends itself as worthy of earnest Jan in. Tbe Post master Gene in Ms annual ivoit, says: "The iinimrtanre of the railw ay mail service of a nm.-- permanent list of substitutes from which the ranks or the regular clerks are recruited, free from the disa.l'aniagcs of only oc- ' casional employment with corrrsp. Hiding uncertainly of pay though with a liability for h call for scrvlre at anv time, is reei)gi.ed. lit order to secure this. I approve the rticumim-iiila-tion- s of the second assistant that suitable legislation bo hail prninliiig COUNTERFEITING POSTMARKING a monthly salary of not less than $:;n STAMPS. for each such dork, with the underJan. 10. The Post-- ! Washington. subject to call standing that ha will of the department for at least dccn master General, in Ins rciairt. says: act of Congress approved Aug. days' lalmr a month whether as sub- 23. "The at of 1894. requires postmasters stitute or otherwise. ; ' . the president and 11, 1m- . fices of the fourth class to cxecuf vouchers and to place on each voucher executed un - impression of tbe Mist marking stamp as evident u, in tbe same manner as a seal is used Counterby an officer having a seal. feits of postmarking stamps hava been made and us-by advertisers fur the pnriNise of making it appear tli at errors have been made iu the delivery of mail. "in view of I lie improper use to wbieb such stamps in the hands of unauthorized persons may be put, either in the execution of pension vouchers or to reflect injuriously upon (he postal service fur advertising purposes. it is suggested that a penalty lie provhhd for the counterfeiting of an official postmarking stamp, or for the ii si' of such stamp fur an improper purpose." d J I I ONE HALF OFF I Is m.-iii- n CATHOLIC SACRED MUSIC. fires, Inspiring vile rhymes in doggerel vein. Rome, Jau. 10. The Osservatore The measures of which causes deep Romano, the Vatican organ, publishes seated pain. a note by Cardinal Cretlno, fa which The older we get the more foolish we be sends to the Catholic churches grow. throughout the world Instructions re Making a Tyhme of the beauHiul snow. gardlng sacred music. The churches are allowed to use their present music until it fs )Kjssible to substitute tbe LITTLE QUEEN SALOON, Gregorian rliaut. ERIK LARSON, Prop. WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Will Consider the Government Control 2319 Phone 305y. Washington Ave. of Public Lands. Portland, Ore., Jan. 10. The National Wool Growers' association will QUEEN CAFE : (PEN All NIGHT open its convention fa the Baker Fine dinner on Sunday from 12 to theater tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock instead of Tuesday morning 4 p. m., 25 cents. Lunch served from as previously announced. This change 11 to 4. only 25 cents. Short orders at all hours. in the program has been made that Fresh Oysters in any style. Game and Fish questions of Importance to both may lie acted upon by the in season. WONG SUN, Proprietor. wool growers before they are sub232 Twenty-fiftto St mitted tbe asNational Livestock i ' MARRIAGE: LICENSES. sociation for further consideration-A joint meeting of the two associaMarriage licenses were Issued to the tions will lie held Tuesday morning, Clerk the wool growers concluding their following persons by the County y . J convention Wednesday. The sessions during the jpast wryek: William Hoffman, Salt Lake, S3; of the 'Livestock association will con- Wholesale Harness and Saddlers Marion K. Phillips. Salt Lake, 1. tinue through Thursday and Friday. Banna 38; Mercur, We call your attention to John Mattson, Tomorrow's sessions will tie devoted to reports from committees and Kujala.' Mercur, Lizzie Something New 40; Salt Lake, B. M. Collins. addresses on conditions of the range A WARMER FOOT fa states. various The sheep Jaao most Industry . to lie conimportant Come question and Try One Blake. Provo, 22. sidered by Ixith associations will be Free of K. J. Seyfarth. Salt Lake, .32; Alma the Charge. government' control of public L. Carlson, Salt Lake, 26. lands and government regulations of F. 8. Griffin. Salt Lake, 21; Adeline ranges. Paxman, Salt Lake, 17. F. C. .Reeves. Salt Lake, 21, Ether R. ARTHUR PARKER ARRE6TED Taylor.' Salt Lake. 19. BenC. 11. Buford. Ogden, 28; Maggie Charged With Fomenting Trouble In t nett, Ogden, 27. Victor, Colorado. L. A. Harris, Salt Lake, 41; Minnie Victor. Colo.. Jam 10. Arthur ParA. Im, Salt Lake. 40. William Edwards, Salt Lake.' 32; ker of Butte. Mont., a member of the Western Federation of Miners. has been Nellie K. McDonald, Sait Lake, 24. "G. W. Butler. Kansas City, Mo.. 22; arrested by the military authorities Hulda Holjeson. Smith field, Utah, 18. here. He has been herebree weeks Adolph KUemrhen. Denver, Colo., and the military say ho waa sent here to foment trouble and assist in the 36; Mary Dufrand, Butte, Mont, 33. V. V9. Fairbanks. Salt Mke. 22; Es- prolongation of the strike. : ther H. Garn, Salt Lake, 19. 2372 Washington Ave. The Examiner Buelneas Office. 1). A. Hand, Benjamin, 21; Susie 407 24th Street Stewart, Benjamin,' 18. Joseph Wild. American Fork, 69; Jane Crpwther, Ogden, 59. le Silvern Roswell. Balt Lake, 21; 8termer, Salt Irake. 18. David Holmgren, Bear River City, 33; Hilda Nelson, Bear River City, 21. Orval Yancey, BlackfooL Ida., 21; Mary Keleher, Riverside. Ida, 19. I. V. Turner, Murray, 21; Harriet E. Potter. Midway. 18. C. W. Richards. Jr..' Fielding, 29; Fannie Snow, Orangeville, 22. w X, ad-ml- h - j7gTreed . BROS. ,5!3r1S8KW o k ODDS and ENDS SALE o k Christmas Trade Left a Large Assortment of Odd Pieces in Fancy China and Dinner Patterns which i MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE I Monday Morning THE PRICES WILL BE CUT IN TWO!! Call Early for They Will Go $ M V o k $ O Another Big Special e A Delayed Importation $ o 150. Latest Designs from AT COST I ' . Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in this market for Thin Blown Tumblers cento 10 cent grade now offered for 5 RICHEY, 'Phone of in Holiday Goods Just received Europe will be offered ALBERT F. UNDERTAKER at These Prices. RICHARDSON & GRANT, 2419 Washington Ave. The Crockery People Ma-bel- HE HOCK WORKED ON Life and the Story of a Misspent Moral PILE it Teaches w A trite dissertation On f fib Inevitable results of a wrong start In life was delivered Saturday .by one of the Tock. pile victims at prebent employed on the city rock pile and was so pregnant of a moral to young men who have not yet taken service for the city, that it ts worth quoting. Said this unfortunate, "It's dead easy to see why I am here and that it couldn't have been otherwise when a follow considers the start I chose to make in life. I was raised on an Iowa farm. I wouldn't go to school, preferred playing hookey for a swim in the fail and a trip to a neighboring town in the winter, whore I learned to play my first game of cards for the drinks I got full on hard cider made at home, sneaked out behind the barn for my first pull at a corn cob and run dads horses for the drinks on the sly. All these practices led to lying to cover them and finally to theft to keep my end up with the sons of more wealthy farmers Then it naturally followed that farm work and I didn't agree, so a leave from the fafm followed and, with inexperience in city ways, the in- tie cash I had waa soon dropped and an association with the class of men who relieved me of ft taught, me their ways of practicing skin games Then of course jail sentences when caught followed; drink and bad company vhen outside made me a repeater; an acquaintance with hobos in jail taught me their mode of getting a easy living, and having no trade, no .education and no profession there seemed nothing but to keep in the rut until here I am, as a matter of course, making road fillers for Ogden, When I get out, without money, friends, influence, blacklisted by the rlty authorities no meant of making an honest living, what's the result? More begglnfc for booze, probably scrap, then the rock pile again. Welk what'll ran a fellow do when he's made Sleep to .It I reckon." and j his bedf ! rose and fell and the far hammer the ' of the rock idle philosopher grew tense ".z Our, especially low Sale Prices and the Burt Quality, make an unusually pleasing combination This fact is attested by the many delighted buyers- - who are., taking advantage of the MONEY J SAVING OPPORTUNITIES now offered. The prices have been: .greatly reduced in every departmait during this ' O o UNLOADING SALE For the few days they will last, your special attention is directed to the line of COATS FOR CHILDREN, in the south window. The prices on these garments every one of high grade material and faultless workmanship, story of the GENERAL REDUCTION throughout the tell-th- e COAT, JACKET and SUIT DEPARTS NT - ed Viv - If you contemplate getting anything in this line EITHER THIS WINTER OR NEXT, it will pay you to come and see our splendid showing. |