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Show MORNING OGDEN, UTAH, TIM l.'HLNY I'YKNJStl, EXAMINER, DEMOCRAT .l -- l.V I, 1!0I. S- RETURN UTAH ECHO OF OF StIKN- - RKVK.N1 K tick' i:xii;uri iun. I'lmap! Jlily 2U. lr,if Wilt-Willi. R It. risrgt-ut- , autt lliim U. ritsw-- s r e , tor. TUit- - , C'rUfiCUe,, CROP CANDIDATES INJURIES W Chamber STATE FROM ,UUiiB Ogden PARK REPORT TRAGEDY CLEAR WEATHER ViTH WARM DAYS AND COOL MCiiTS GENERALLY PREVAILED DURING PAST WEEK. MEN ACCUSED OF INVOLUNTARY to JanrStf16. aohbAlh school will Tbura- - SUEFJ!?.Weber couaty PETER OTTERSON CRUSHED SWITCH ENGINE IN IHE SENTIMENT GROWING THAT Became Bewildered and Sprang Onto the Track in Front ef a Back- -' Ing Engine. Club Formed of Premising Young Democratic Workera in This City. UN-DE- R RAILROAD VARDl . .h nooU of Byon- - teOtd Th. rher.wiUWoUte. it cUr -- EEta&fcSrti failure to . certain JPJf Anna Lyman. dd.niy at 1M - Illness. and 1 ysUS i Vhioueb U. basket ball team Tueaday evenBalt Lake City. ffwav hJbeen 1 Si Jjtfl. died at Peter Criterion, 10:40 this morning at the Ogden General hospital, from injuries nuatained by being crushed beneath the underworking of engine No. 681, In the railroad yards at 7:40 this morning. ' The deceased hadnt been long In the country, having but recently arrived from Denmark. This morning the old gentleman wu walking alongh the railroad track near the Twenty-seventstreet crossing. He stopped, shoe facing southward, to tie his had become Tootte. Switch string which engine 58 1 with Engineer Hetunark at the throttle had Just left the union depot going south. When the engine neared the street crossing. Foreman Bradley of the train crew saw the old gentleman In the stooping posture and yelled to him to get out of the road. Otterson must have become bewildered and lost hla head for he Jumped right In the middle of the track in front of wu the approaching tender. He knocked down, and immediately the engineer reversed his engine, but before be dould stop It the tender and half of the engine bad passed over the man. The injured man wu pulled out from under the engine and It wu ascertained that he hadn't been touched by tbe wheels at alL The injuries which caused hla death were the result of being crushed by the fire box and other low projecting parts of the engine and tender. As soon as possible after being t alien from under the engine tbe injured man wu taken to the hospital, where, after Buffering much pain from the internal Injuries received, he passed away at 10:40 oclock this morning. Tha switching crew of engine No. 681 is made up of Engineer Hestmark, Fireman Murphy, Foreman Bradley, Helpers Ponrman and Baxter. Tbe family of the deceased lives at aged 68. Iwd t I5jO. u JJJJjrt, VATION OF PARTY IS IN DEN MAN. at ihe World contesting tor the SKlonnip of the aworid. good detoated. but made rorered themselves with 1. in the municipal court rendered jifSwSll David itaaw a he Slate against a water wlih breaking SSrite held that aa Clapler wu a 5L wr on the ditch. Berknotusehadf retrain b!ra in hie io right and aa the defendant used no alfUte than wu necessary to get STwater. he wu Justified In no doing. 4 the defendant wu accordingly dis-rtirg- laat jtuiiM Burt of North Ogden R. L. Davis, charg over bound maing money under false 4 with obtaining rttnses, and fixed the bonds at Dr. E. I. Rich and locomotive engineer, John Murphy, became sureties. Davis sell-- j vh arcuaed by Sheriff Bailey of urn a bone, repreunting that It a matter of fact. via sound, when, As animal wu almost useless. Davis claimed that he did not know that the blemish. He ulmsl had a single to brought a number of witnesses prove that the ulmsl had been a good waa driver. When arrested ijavls granted a change of venue from the j0. u Ogden municipal court. No. 164 Twenty-sixt- street. h Madame is delightful QFFICERSJNSTALLED Queen City Rebeksh Ledge Ne, 4 ry Out Ceremonies. Car-- 4 Queen City Hebekah lodge No. e 4, met Tuesday evening and the followThe funeral service over the officers were Installed by the asof James Burt were held . . in ing sembly: In He wu born Liberty Sunday. President, Mrs. Clara Cook. Scotland. 14 yean ago. He P. N. G., Mabel Moon. Junior, Id 1862 and helped emigrated to Utrt N. G., B. Royle. bread-muff to break up the laud to raifte y. Gm K. Howe. for bit dually.' He served 24 Secretary, E. Meld. iosm for the British government; had Treasurer, A. Lansing, he remained one year longer as black-mbITrustee, M. Morris. he would have drawn a pension Pianist, 1. Tyree. for life. He left, gll the religion he thought to be right, lie leaves flve children, ftirty-- r jght grandchild dreu and fifty great grandchildren to ourn his departure. Words of con, ' fort were spoken by Bishops Ward , ud Fuller. Elders Fen-inWalker, (lark and Ririe. The interment took Woman Found Dead With Evidence flare at Eden cemetery beside hi ef Foul Play. rife, who died seven years before. - He died a be lived, in toll bope of a New York. July 20. The body of tereafter, and In hopes to meet lit numerous posterity again, an he Mrs. Gertrude Kramer wu found In her home on East Eightieth street toblemed them a few hours before paae-lare-ma- e, U ft MYSTERIOUS MURDER g sway. EXCURSION RATES. VIA UNION hACIFIC. louis and return ttfoago ud return CUeago ud return via 8t Louis Bt umli ud return via Chicago Bt. $42.60 $47.gg $50.00 850.00 Unit N days, Transit limit 10 days tart direction. Wtau Deepen through to StLouli vftaoat change, IfokMi on sale Tueadaya sad Fri J1 each week. Stop overs allowed. A, B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pua. Aft. ONNEDTl DAIRT LUNCH AND . . bakery. MvMnai lunches and Ice cream U: mwSSSiJ CUMMINGS COMMISSION C . -- OmUnnonaquotetlonn on New York tDd Chicago Grain. We buy grain on margin 0ur roomi kfcL?s,L customers to come In bnauesi with the ntmoet d etor our Book of Information 8 peculation), free 2482 WuuhlnjtWL apllllken,. P6""- Sfift ' duriS a veterinary kaa n Ogden. Dr. permanentla - vSSS u?oi I17 ,occful kort time he excursion hma been in NORTH, MpRDAY, JULY 23rd. Wln,l2?50 Sh0rt LlDe ' .troug element in Ogden that still believv the ealvaiiau of the Democratic puny in Utah lies In the nomination of a gubernatorial candidate frun Ogden. The bitier factional feeling, reported from Utah county, eliminate, they ciaim, both Mayor Roy lance of Provo and any member of the King ting from the class of possibilities. James Moyle failed to draw hia party vote a hen he waa a candl: date four years ago and it la claimed that the Herald and all the haugera-oof that sheet will oppose Aquijla Neb-eke- r, although wise politicians would take this as ail indication of Kebo-ke- r a strength. When these optimistic Ogdenites have ttlmwn bv this process of reasoning the futility of nominating any of these men mentioned they follow with reasons for nominating ?red J. Klesel, Thomas D. Dee or C. C. Richards. Former Senator Ktesel has been mentioned by nearly every a possible candipaper in the state date. He la well known, has been a bulwark of strength to hla party and would, no doubt, lead as a vote winner any other candidate that could be named. C. C. Richards for was .the man who encouraged, years advised and built np the Utah Democracy and he is strong In the affections of tbe rank and Hie of his parly. Aa a member of the etata board of equalisation ho has become well known throughout the slate and hla record would aid him in any campaign. While either of these gentlemen would probably accept the nomination if tendered by tbe not one of them would make anyparly effort to bring the honor his way. u - Some of the youag Democrats In this city are about to form a young mens Democratic club. They have read that CoL Sam Newbouse has been very liberal with the one in Sail Lake and they see in tbe scheme a pathway to momentary affluence. So far Major Smallpastura has signed the rolls. It is believed that the membership will be doubled by the end of the week if the mstter can be presented In the right light to John Seaman. Major Smalipaslure ia mentioned for the office of comptroller of the currency, which will virtually be the only official position in the club. There Is no doubt now but that the nomination for district attorney on the Democratic ticket will He between Herbert MacMillan and Val Gideon, and It Is believed that they will arrange the matter amicably so that one will withdraw and allow only one name to be presented. This seems to be the only office outside of district Judae which the Democrats believe they have a chance to get and they on p the popularity of Judge rely to pull them through on that. Ko-lap- It la probable, July Ho. The Uu.K-.- i revenue cutter Manuii. ; is at Point Mom nr, about, fif- ot teen mile soittb ot the ir,ranie to tbi of tin- Uarui-giUiMiiuiiat Uhicagu harbor. Tao lug ami three life Washington have arritnl - uu a sricutific alter a j ear's ubwiiohate gone tu her aNXihisut-e- . 'inn a on her vtay to this expedition in i bo Oru-u- i Manning The expedition is ai, hi have pro- fioiu San Pedro. uf:er hating towel duced valuulil results. The the disabled l.ark Willscutl to the j.imi. most imiKirtani work wu a geological survey iu the niouuiain of I'hiua. The ROlNIl-U- P CHINKS RESIDING IN' scientists penetrated tar into the InUNITED STATES ILLEGALLY. terior of Chius and visited several Pun.-- . Mom., July 2u. Alfred provinces in whiih uo white mau bail ever ventured, going as far as the ton, Chinese inspector, hss retHm;i nrj.it headwater tf tha Yangtre river. from a ronud-u- p In Northern. Monr., u Chinese miriioned to be unlawfully ii CUT IN COTTON OPERATORS' the United Slates. One Chinaman v. : . . WAGES. st Kalispell. too ul Coiutnt.ii Kalis, one at Cutbank aud two st As 2i'. N. Notice Manchester. 11., July sinniboir.e. have hccii landed in all three vf the The Inspei-torare of the opinii.-Suumok mills announcing a cut of 12 that extensive smuggling of Cclostlai; per cent In wages of all operatives, aeros the Canadian frontier is beiui to take effect July 25th. The cut is duo tarried . A sean-hluinvestigaiioi to a surplus in manufactured proriun. is made. for heard, that the Democratic candidate for sheriff will come from the county outside of Ogden. The Democrats were bitterly disappointed in the running qualities of Jhelr candidate last year, Oraon Riser, and ha has nut received the mention expected by friends fur re nomination. , There are two wrathy candidates for one of the county offices. Each of them ia supposed to have equal strength and some Foxey Grandpa connected with the Kearns push promised each of them the Kearns support A mutual friend was told by each of the candl dates of this promise and he, thinking It strange that this Influence could be both candidate! for the same Heroine of the Slocum Disaster Asks given tomentioned the tact to tbe office, Federal Aid in Handling Enorcandidates Jn question and the duplicmous Number ef Letters. ity of the Kearns push was laid bare. Now they are after the scalp of any Kearns candidate that bobs up. 20. New York, July Mary McCann, a girl, who, although only THE NORTHWESTERN LINE ATLAS. thru days out of the hospital at North Brothers Island, where ah had bun e ill with scarlet fever, uved six persons War Atlas has A from drowning after they had jumped been issued by the Chicago A Northfrom the burning steamer General Slo- western ikllwsy. Three fine colored cum, hu appealed to the postal authormaps, each 14x20, bound la convenient ities on North Brothers island to help form for reference. The Eastern he with the enormous mall which arShown In detail, with tables rives for her each morning. showing relatlvs military and naval 81nre .the testimony at the coroner's strength and financial resources of Inquest established the fhct that Miss Rnsim arid Japan. McCann wu a heroine, she hu received Copy mailed to any address on re more than 1,000 letters containing an celpt of ten (10) eents for postage by offer of marriage. There are offers C. A. Walker, Geo. Agent C. A N. W. from Ry., 2206 South Main St, Salt Lake from young men and old men bachelors and widowers. The girl re- City, Utah fuses to consTder the sentimentalists, however, and declares she will receive no more mail unless the offers cease. . Russo-Japanes- AGAINST Among His RACE SUICIDE President Roosevelt Congratulates Couple on Birth ef Twelfth Heirs In Peculiar Way. . "SSSSKn, L J4- I WEATBE8BY - Wwh. Are.. u k a Child. Pawtucket, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Pa July 20. B. P. McCall, receipt an eccentric millionaire, who died L J. White of this city are in Roosevelt last weak, devised a wsy. to prevent of a letter from President through Secretary Loeb on the birth intemperance among hla heirs. His of their twelfth child, a son. All beusflclsries will, Just Bled, excludes children are alive end In good any child who Indulgu in the uu of the liquor, tobacco, or narcotic drugs The health. President Roosevelt said through entire estate goes Into the hands of Loeb: the executor, who shsll manage it Secretary Tour letter of the 7th instant has the proceeds and divide annually do not been received and I beg to thank you among only such children nee tobacco, liquor or narcotic drugs In the president' behalf for writing. "May I ask you to be good enough la any fora or In any quantity. Any ihe member of the family who uses any to extend to Mr. and Mrs, White best of these three things may become a president's congratulations and memwiahea themselves and the beneficiary in the estate by abstaining bers of for your family from the use of them for a year. The The letter wu addressed to a son beueflciary If he return to the former of Mr. and Urt White cut is off. habit, . u in-U- ING A HEARINGL The climate and rn-of the weather bureau, Utah h, has istor sued Its climate and v:ip .lull the week ending Mon-iClear weather with ilays and root nights generally in. i.eVd , luring the week. Scattered northern occurred over the eun-- i counties on the 12lh u.l :tli, luff the genaccompanying precipitin inn A local erally Inappreciable. hail storm passed ovr mrtinns of Cache county on the inflicting considerable damage on all vegetation. Elsewhere throughout ihe section there wu an enure absence of High winds prevailed precipitation. over the entire state on the li.th and 15th. Uaniaglug crops ei insiders bly. especially fruit, which was blown from the trees in large quantities, in many localitlca the wind was of such force that yut .ig fruit trees were broken down. The gathering of bay wu also considerably retarded. Crops were generally in good condition and making rapid growth, the exceptions being in the southern portion of the section, where the prevailing dry weather has beta of long duration, causing tha supply of Irrigation water to run very low. Fail wheat was being harvested and threshing bad begun in the extreme south. Arid lud grain wu ripening fast and harThe headway. vesting was under yields are generally above the average, both in quantity and quality. Fall rye and barley were ready to harvest. Spring wheat and oat were heading, with good yields generally. The first crop of lucerne was practically secured, and in soma localities the second wu being cuL Sugar beets were in good condition whet irrlgale. but on arid soil were in need of moisture. Tomatoes were doing well and making rapid growth. Fotatoea were being dug with yields very good. Corn wu in thriving condition and beginning to tasul. Fruit wu plentiful and in promising condition, notwithstanding tha damage done by the high winds. Ranges were in very good concounties. dition over the northern Stock was generally In excellent condition. The conditions In sections Immefollows: diately near Ogden are 8nowville, Box Elder. Haying retarded; crops doing well: all spring grain headed out; fall rye ready for harvest. Riverside, Box Elder Weather favorable for growth of crops; dry land grain being harvested; grain in good condition well hay. West ' Portage, Box Elder. First crop of lucerne ia stack; grain heading. Deweyvllle. Box Elder. All crops looking well; arid land grain imlng harvested with yields above average; sugar beets in fine condition. of Uintah, Weber. Second crop lucerne being cut with yield above average; fall wheat being harvested with large yield, fruit plentiful; potatoes and tomatnea promising; some damage by grasshopper. Morgan, Morgan. High winds dam aged fruit; first crop of alfalfa being harvested; wheat, oat and barley headed out and looking fine; potatoes recovering from the frost ; water plea tlful. Blain, Davis. Fall grain being cut with average yield; spring grain ripening; tomatoes doing well; corn in r Story of tha Oiuatar is Again Being Told Details Same aa at Coroner's Inquesb i. 1 u u - OGDEN WOMAN HAS BEEN 8EPAR ATED FROM HER DAUGHTER FOR SEVEN YEARS. She Has Now Mad Application for Aid In Recovering Her Child. Mrs Louisa Bulwood, living at 2518 Lincoln avenue, tbla city, after a separation of seven yearn from her eldest daughter, aged 15 years, who hu been Argentina alk that living in far-oto Senator time, made application Kearns, yesterday, to get him to uu his Influence to have her daughter restored. In pursuance to that request, a let ter hu been written to Minister Barrett, representative of the United States at Argentina, uklng him to use hia best efforts to have the girl restored to the anxious mother. When Mrs. Uotwood last uw her child, they were together on n sheep ranch In the Punts Aranas district of the Argentine Republic. Her husband at that time was engaged In the sheep business. One day, the burning down left of their house and them without n thing in the world except n few saving Mrs. Dot wood had In the bank. She went away from the country, leaving her young daughter in tbe care of Mrs. Crlssett. a friend of the family. It was understood that the hUKhsnd would follow later and bring tbe little girl. But from that time she hu seen nothing of him or the little girl. Hand! capped in her s'ruggle for a livelihood, Mrs. Botwood ha bad a hard time raising enough money to psy for her. daughter's passage to Ogden, bat finally the money was raised and has been sent in care of the British consul in Argentina. You cant realize th anxiety I've felt during these past years nor un demand the awful feeling of separation, said Mrs. Botwood to n reporter of this paper when seen today. Showing a photograph of the girl taken when she wu Just fourteen, she said: Just think, I havent seen her for seven yearn and soon shell be with ms again," and tha glad tears welled np in her eyes. Mrs. Botwooo has kept a hotel at 2518 Lincoln avenue for the past two yeare. She is a woman In tbe early thirties and hu a wonderful fund of information gained from many yrare of travel. There k not a country la tbe South Amerbaa continent that she hu ff gs LCl VifelClL Iui vrt-w- s s - sage for you. ARE HAV- Crops Wsrs Generally ition and Making Rp.d Growth. It seem the Kearna push in Ogden day under conditions which lead tha are becoming frightened and there is police to believe the woman wu mur- rumors of trouble and mutual recrimdered. The door of her apartments wu inations In the camp of the Ogden locked i with a padlock on the outside. sycophants to the millionaire senator. Mrs. Kramer's body wu found laying It is evident that some one has fearon a sofa. Marks on her tbroSt Indi- fully bungled somewhere and as a recate that aba bad been murdered. The sult a number of candidates for county and legislative offices who are known tasul. police are looking for William MurSyracuse, Davis. High winds damphy, a street car conductor, who had to have tried to work with the Kearns lived in the Kramer apartments since men are now hastily disavowing all aged wheat; second crop of alfalfa connection with them. A poll of tha ready to cut; tomatoes making good Mrs. Kramer and her hudband separKearns people does feot show enough growth; Irrigated beets doing welL ated several months ag& to control a district and these are men who are handling the funds or SEEKING LOSTCHILD NOW Madame has a monthly mes- are holding federal office. Prevents Intemperance r; 'Ve,.n,en 4 Place heart out tha cur fooHa SWrtin. Remember the conversation from MANSLAUGHTER in Gord Cond- 1 here is a ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE reundlScr01 ,tnlUrF 11 -- SWAMPED BY OFFERS " OF MARRIAGE BROKERS. lJWMtatlon. SAL- OG- CUTTER AsitORK. Sail Uiaci:-wclidt-- IS - 1-- 2 About. l,5ud oia-raiive- wiil he affect- s ed. PARSING OF THE BRITISH BAILOR NOTED WARRIOR DEAD. (Liverpool Post) The skipicr of tha intip stria met The preliminary examination ot Ulaf Butte, Moot., July 20. A Miner pe- Bumping Hilly was engaging a nea P. Anderson, "Kid Austin and Oliver tal from Poplar. Mont., say Hist word crew. Chief burial John of the and of "Wliat's your name?" he said u Due, charged with involuntary manLone Hog of the Mandiu Hioux has the furcnioi't spplicaut. was romuicnced before been received slaughter, there. I ott Dog wu a "Giuseppe Griuolitrl," replied tin Judge Howell in tho municipal court. noted warrior and hi burial wu th man. of demonstration a for occasion groat The state waa by County "Kyelalian? on the part of the redskin In "Yces, Mir. Attorney llulanihki, aud C. C. Richards grief Ids with last the wish, accordance "Very good; step on ou side. Ana conducted the defense. Miss Neill Tag-ge- lt chief wu buried wrapiied in an Amsri-a- n yours? ha went on to tha next A. B was sworn in as official stenogwas him to at which flag presented "lvsn Ikanhoff. th time he visited Washington as a "Huhsisn? rapher. "Polish, sarc. The find wiincKS tailed to testify was member ot a Sioux commission. "Right; step alongside of Yawaeppy, Calvin Stewart. He aaid that he uw Next man? the defendants in the saloon in the RAILROAD NOTES. "Wilhelm ZwillanguxL" aftarnuou lined up at the bar, but ho "German? "Jo." R. W, didn't see them take any thing to drink. Division Superintendent Next "Vary good; over you go. He stated (hat they were talking lu a Scott of the Sunt hern Pacific came In man? In hla priwest the from laat evening tha manner. When loud slid unusual "Manoel Oliver. I Portugueao ae vate car "Buena Ventura. firework commenced the witness was man, wubor. Portland. Ore., July Iff. President on the north side of the lltilo lagoon. "Step over, then, Mannlwal. Next? Elliott of the Northern Pacific, "John Thompson, air. He said lu reply tu a question from the Howard of prominent rail"What?" who, with a county attorney that the fireworks were road official parly been bus "Juha Thompson, sir. making an Inia erratic in their action they slug, what the- tour of the road, will Irave "What In all directions, some into the water, end spection Bound for what nationality? here of screamed way tbe bon Puget by today some juel above the heafig of the specrifled shipmaster. tators. At the time of tho explosion 8t. Paul. "English, air, replied tha mea. he waa Blending within eighteen Inches For a full half minute th unhappg of Mr. ribupe end when the latter fell skipper stood speechless, hia eountew Mrs. Bhupe asked him to rua down to SUDDEN DEATH anca turning from purple to orang the stand and tell the people there, lie FAILURE and from orange to gray: and then, HEART FROM described tbe explosion as having a with a gurgling gasp of "English, by dull, heavy sound. According to his I" he staggered and fat best Judgment the defendsnte were par- Thomas BranMit Succumbs Unexpect- gum upontottered, tha ground. prone ot Fourth on the Hotel. Intoxicated Broom at ths tially edly Thomas Ilranson died suddenly of July. At this point In tha proceedings the heart failure at the Broom hotel, tbla two attorneys informed the judge afternoon at 1:30 oclock. Ths deceased, that they had agreed to have the de- w ho ha been In Ogden for the past six fendants go to trial on both charges or seven months for hla health, wu up and around tha office all forenoon and at the same time. Mrs Carolina Carlson was present at appeared to be In excellent spirit a lie was formerly la tha cattle bualneu In Glenwood park at the time of tbe explosion of ths mortar. She and her Cheyenne for a numbetnof years and husband. August Carlson, and their was throughout Utah and ths Wyoming. II leaves a wife and daughchildren were tilting down on north bank of Ihe lagoon when the fire- ter In Waco, Texas, who. have been works started. Bhe said she saw one of communicated with. Tha. funeral arDancing on the New Hard the defendants take two bottles, evi- rangements will ha made later. dently bottles containing beer, over to wood Floor the pontoon. After the first few firework! went off she Mid that tbe others appeared to be shooting In all directions. Home of them etruck tbe water directly in front of where they were anC Illustrated Songs Bitting. Romellmt before tbe firework were set off she saw one of tho lien-nie- rs and n women go over to the Moving Pictures. 18 pontoon In s boat. They left there before the flreworke started. August Carlftoh, busliand of tha preceding witness, told prartlcslly the ANDERSON, The Mala Melba. same story. He was emphatic In hla GUNSY, WILSON A RYAN, assertion that he saw the defendant Musical Trla. FORD'S FULL ORCHESTRA carrying three bottles of beer over to JAMES WEST, the pontoon, lie testified also to th s Minstrel. Tho erratic actions of the fireworks. After MR. and MRS. CHAS. MORRELL, the explosion occurred, he Mid that Comedy. James P. Jenson, park keeper, ran Performance ts conclude with tho FREE ADMISSION TO PARK down to the water1 edge and told the Funny Faroe, "PASTIME. defendants to quit firing any itibr. Sts tho Groat Europran Pictures to those holding; street cat Jenson fold them that one man had Buster Brawn and His Deg Tig. been killed and n young lady seriously ADMISSION 10C. S allver prsMnts and watch in tickets. Injured. One of the fellows said "Thai's loo damn bad. We lost control Fred M. Nyse Window. of the fire (or wire). Carlson wasn't sure as to which word he used, 'firs' or wire." Charles Kerch er manager of Glenwood park, said that be had hired tbt I Rennler brothers to operate thd fireworks, but when one of them broke his arm they were unable to do so. Rennler recommended Andenon and the any kind at any price la other ns good men and upon his recmy own lens grinding FRED BINGHAM and ALICE GABLE, well m their own ommendation. department. I claim to Refined Musical Artists. statement, they were employed. able to correct perbe firework the Klrcber said Manager JACK IRWIN, used out there were purchased from Tha Bewary Boy, fectly any error of rea Co upon the Candy If matllcnl fraction. THE KRAMERS, now the solicitation of Daniel Bhupe, treatment In nauemary . . deceased. The mortar used to hold the miPV a sued ptre Img I will not try to sell you bomb, which exploded doing such fear Illustrated Bong by Vesta Montrosa. ful work of death, was loaned by the glasses. EMIL AGRAZ AND THOS. HILTON, manufacturers of tbe fireworks to be FREE. EXAMINATION to them. returned then Tha World Greatest Bicyclists. and used, At the afternoon aeiwlon Lewis Lnf . EDDIE HIGGINS, ; Tho Dancing Wonch green, an employ e at the park, testl A1 over into .turned Powers fled that THE PATRICOLAS, his keeping a piece of jagged iron Musical Comedy. which Is supposed to have caused the Utahna-Scap401x. GOURLEY'S R. Phone E. 2412 Wash. death of Dun Bhupe. He afterward Interesting 'Moving Pictures. gave the piece ot iron to Manager Klrclier. A1 Powers, sanitary Inspector, cor roixirated the atmiementa of the above mentioned witness as to his receiving the piece of iron from him. Captain Brown testified to the erratic discharge of th fireworks and said that after the explosion occurred Mr. ClbHon handed over to him tha piece of Jagged iron which pierced Miss Clerk's chest. Dr. Forbes described the wuunda on the bodies of the two victims or the He said that Mr. Bhupe dlsaeter. sucOur "painlOM extracting by. our now method is a pronounced lived but a few nvinutes after being in jtired, but that Miss Clark survived cess, as tha following pationta have testified some fifteen or twenty minutes before succumbing to the awful wound re Chas. N. Giddingt, Druggist celved. Bhurtliff. Stirling Tbonms H. Gibson, tho affianced bus Moran. Will band of Charlotte Clark, deceased, tea Mr. E. Hall. tlflnd that be wee with the young lady Mrs. Lucy Btavens. when she received her death wound. He testified that the fireworks were Mr. Harry Eddington. decidedly erratic in their action and Mr. Ellia, (Standard effios. caused people, lining the banks of th Mr. John Butler. flea In and to break ground lagoon, Mr. Chaa. McCarthy. fear. Mias Clark, after being struck aank to tho ground. Ha perceived tbe piece of Iron which had pierced Mr. Thomaa BurdRf her cheat, pulled it out and handed it Mrl Wygand Smith. to Captain Brown. Mr. Albert Paterson Chas. Crlsmon testified that he waa In the ealoon when one of tho trio MiM Hazel Hunt came In and operating the fireworks Misa Mabla Spencan cents' worth asked for seventy-fiv- e Mrs. Montgomery. of whiskey. The bartender at first refused but finally gave it to him with tho injunction, "Now be careful and don't shoot us up. over there. It was Mr. Crlsmon's impression that the fellow wu slightly intoxicated at the The witness slated that there wu no apparent order in the firing of tbe firework. They exploded here, there end everywhere, some In the water and some among the spectators. -- rcpn-Meule- ALL THIS WEEK well-kno- Lyceum Theatre Week July lOc Old-TIm- L MAKE 5J Week July 18tH u Bhupe-WIUlam- ' I J. T. Rushmer 1 c. The Chicago Dental Co. Best Set Teeth $8mOO w 347 24th Street tin. 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