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Show I 7 ' : j .'..... p; p. r ' " """ I S . . '. s m f. - r.; 1 Ili a . Veneralla I::': -v ' FcIIa-.vs V.:."j I J t'-3 Crc-tT" delegate rr:::uT.:i rcn T LL - - Frcn IlzrVIe T ..r: j riayedE-jTartiat' ; State's i:i:::ry. Joha T. Caina, lU-f-'fu'-l ' ' texritory of Utah for t ve y:. s a member of congreija, d . 1 at tl e t of his daughter, Mrs, Will O. r.ivi-'.l. 767 Seventh arenr.o, tl-:s c.'y, t 9:11 o'clock this nWirninif, of r -i.na; n and Cher troubles In t ta o ,1 i. Mr. Calue had keen si. i j for scv.r..l months and became o, In m '.. y after the d''h of li v fa l.i-.t J . ., wnen ns pebao w iu m"ia . 1 -' It was not 1 hooif hf , bfvr, ti.-it the end of his hnir nn,l rnti ; . u-m. useful career whs iit'iir tni'ii 1 t n . when a soinewhHt binMon i ''' the worse o-cnrrf'i. nrul n'l of li r'l.i-dren r'l.i-dren were .mnnion'ol to i i -ii-. Korni(r ( oifc;rt's-iMan ( :i i 10 op of the comtnnn'liDi? tiurc tn (lie ! ti-ocr-liic party in tills M:ito It iii-ny r - r i i L j jy-.t i. lui years, snd his ability n. rcc-cn'-ed nv his psrfv, win eh s'nt hitu tiie temtoriMl repreicn t M 1 1 c til In ti:ii'"n al conerea for six teril'. lM,;.iin'i'e with tue furtv seventh ecu rev. iMi. il he took the pWe that be, Q. ( u-non u-non was not ormilted to t::l. Mr. I'sine W4s clo.ely aociaied with the fiitin.lcrs of the r-,tit l.e Herald, nhieh for ninnr vesra was lu ofhrisi ortHO of tlie lcrniienttic party ia tins stHte. . He wss hunine-a niHii-ager niHii-ager of that paper during uinny re;ra, snd helped to force it into a h.,h p'ee ia western journalism. .Soon Join Hi Wife, While Mr. CaiDe hsd grsdusllv withdrawn with-drawn in a measure from active participation par-ticipation in the more strenuous fici-is of business arid politics during the luat few years, because of his lii -r-smu eg, he still kept in rloc, toncii vti civin and political affairs unfit the death of his wife last July. I His s a blow from which he did not rsl v, and hi decline from that tima was rapid. In addition to having been In congress con-gress for twelve years, Mr. Cain a as recogntr.ed politically by his party in many other wavs. He received Ihe nomination bv unanimous vote of Ihe first Iiemoeratie state convention for the oftice of governor, but wss defeated de-feated at the polls by Governor Heber M. Wells. He filled many commfsjiion-erships commfsjiion-erships and other positions of trut snd honor, with lionor to himself, bis party and th state. Family Was Large. Mr. Cain was the father of thirteen children, of whom eight are living. They are, in the order of fie.r birth: Mn. Arthur Pratt, wife of Warden Arthur Ar-thur Pratt of the Utah elate prmon; .John T. Cainf, . of I.oKdn; AHuon V. ('a'na of Mieaonla, Mont.; Joaeph F, . Caia', aorreianr of the Commercial cUth. bait Lake ( .tv; Mr. deoryfj J). AWIer, Haft Lake City: C'harlea A. Cain. Kvdney, AtwtraHa: Mrs. Will G. KrTl and Mrs. Will G. Patrick of 8a!t Lake City. The am.ojrrn.enta for the funeral will not he marie until tha arrival of A. W. Chid from Mi-ouia. who baa been oiifieJ'nf hia father'a death and who ia expected to arrive here to burrow bur-row from, hia home. Had lo Make Own Way. John Thomaa Came waa born In ' tha partrh of Ktik Patrtfk, Imk of In. January Jan-uary f. 1R-9. When h whi yeara od he waa virtually akne In th? world, aa hi mother waa dead and hia father had graled to America. H wan an oniv child. e found a hem with Me nrvlfaThT. , Hujrn Cubbon. where h rem!nd fr ane time afterward arotng to ti.e borne of hia aint. Mra. William 'oie-v. betran ateo11ns chot wnile nmkitiir hia home with hia annf who ahotit grrnt interest in hia welfare. Whn tlU a dup boy he wa ih - i to lam th tell"rin buaineee in -r that he mttr'tt And a p)ar tn ti,j Ih tailoTina eetaoliahment findii, t.j hv i unci. Thia trade d'i w -'-f il however, and be laid his i t- - hi fortune tn America. H . -r left him a amall auni of m. i, , -iril 17 vare id. and he t.i t s coun'rv at once. Arriving ui NV York i f 1 ' d1fn-Mi'Ty In ot.tunina n:; i i taitorlnJC tn i.n-r.m n : n hi ornv-n tt H' ' ' - ' . A,uwuuei ua i-j - ) J.T.CAINE ! (Continued from page 1.) and embraced that faith. He took an ac-i ac-i tlve part m the work of th missionaries In New York City., Cam to Utah la 1862. ' Mr. Cains married Margaret Nightingale Night-ingale In .a0. and In 1-'? the family cant to Utah, settling In thla city. Mr. Caine taught school for some time, and was then called on a mission to the Hawaiian Ha-waiian Island, where he remained for nearly three years. . Mr. Caine took an active part In mu nicipal and elvicf affair. He waa one of the early mem here of th Deseret Dramatic Drama-tic association, and later ma one ol the Kme movers In the building of th SJt ke theatre. Mr. Cain represented the territory In congress for a longer period than any other, man. He waa elected first to the fnrtv-seventn congress to succeed George Q. Cannon, whose seat waa denied. Ills record In congress waa so satisfactory that he waa r-eleted aa territorial representative rep-resentative in the forty-eighth, forfv-ninth, forfv-ninth, fiftieth, fifty -first and fifty-second ccngresse. His service to .th territory were continued con-tinued in his great hi on behalf of the admission of Utah aa a atate. Nominated for Ooremor. Congressman Caine was nominated unanimously hy the Democrata of the slate, as the first governor of the stare,, tn their convention September I. - 19. Th ticket aae defeated, however. In lM. however, he became a member of the. state senate. Mr. CaJne exerted a -wide Influence In politic, and his ormlons found many follower, fol-lower, lie waa deeply Interested, thou nth not so actively In the later yer of his Uf, as before. In the political queMtona that agitated the state from time to time. |