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Show STATE UTAH DAILY PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JOURNAL, "NO fi SHORT LIRE IS IK 14, 1904. MORE HILLS TO CLIMB. Georgs G. Taylor, an Old and Rssident of Ogden, Passes Away. TRAINS DELAYS OCTOBER Black Dress Many friends will learn with deep regret of the death of George G. Taylor, a printer and an old-tiresident of this city, which took pluce at his residence, 928 Twenty-eight- h street, at 7:12 this morning. Kor months past Mr. Taylor has been in declining health, but sanguine hopes have always been entertained for his iltimate recovery, until at last the Angel of Death came and brought relief to the sufferer. The funeral will take place from the Fifth ward meeting house at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The deceased, who was known to his familiar friends as George, was born In London, England, In 1852, and emigrated to Utah In 1865. It was then that he entered the printing profession, which he has followed ever since. In February, 1878, he married Sarah J. Shupe and Is survived by a widow and seven children. For years he was leader of the Fourth ward choir and has been an active member of the local dramatic societies which have from time to time sprung into existence. A genial, companionable man lie made many friends who will deeply mourn his demise. He had fought the good fight of faith and his last No more hills to climb; words were: open the gate." was always an active Deceased member of Ogden Typographical union and the pallbearers at the funeral, will be members of that organisation. well-kno- SEVERAL TRAINMEN INJURED A WRECK ON 8. P. GOULD WANTS FOUR MEN FOR A JAMES MAJORITY. IN MACBETH IS CHARGED WITH MURDER. f t Most Amusing Trials at Harriman Says Election Will Show After One of thetho Roeord on Jury Acquitted f and Lina Local That He Controls Defendant. the , t Other Issues. Caboose Rolls Down Embankment Clipper Cap, Injuring Two Employee. ! r As tlie result of a wreck at Clipper inGap. on the Sacramento division, Faeific Southern on the coming trains are from two to eight hours late. Several ear oil a westbound extra freight were derailed at Clipper Gap at the west end of the snowsheds yesterday and delayed the eastbound traffic for several hours. The caboose of the freight train was thrown over a steep embankment and the conductor and brakeman were badly injured. The track was covered with debris for aome distance and it took a wrecking train from Sacramento over six hours to clear the wreckage away. The train was running aheud of No. 6 when the cars jumped the track. Word was Immediately sent to Sacramento and the wrecking crew arrived on the scene In a few hours. The men in the caboose were first taken out and sent to the hospital in Sncramento, after which the work of clearing away the wreck was started. The cars were piled up between two steep banks In one part of the wreck and It was with great difficulty that the wreckage was removed. Nos. 6 and 4 were the trains most affected by the wreck and reached this city hours behind time. to the Salt Lake Tribune, saya it was announced In Wall street yesterday by Interests identified with the Oregon Short Line railroad thHt there was no significance of the annual In the postponement election at Salt Lake Lake. It was definitely stated that It had no bearing Securieies comupon the Northern friends deH. Hardmans E. pany. clare that the reports that the Interests which have obtained a dominatA New York special ing Influence In the Union Pacific caused the postponement are ridiculous. While It was not conceded by Mr. Hardman's friends that his power In the road Is waning, they maintained thnt he still controls the Short Line, mid that this will be proved at their meeting on November 11th. The general opinion expressd by Salt Lakers who follow the big railroad deals is to the effect that they hope Harriman will continue to control the Union Pacific and Short Line. These people will, therefore, be more Interested in the above telegram than any news that has yet come out In the Harriman control they see the continuance of the Stubbs policy, which In brief means the building of the Western Pacific. That is to say, In a gen-unifight between Gould and Hardman Salt Lake will be benefitel by another road built to this city. On the other hand the fact remains that George Gould has been positively bthted time and again aa being hand and glove with Rockefeller, end there can be no contradiction to the assertion that these two Interests absolutely have eight of the Union Pacific directors, and poaalbly nine. It has gone so far that reports were current yesterday that George Gould was to be the new chairman of the executive committee eventually and that Marvin Ilughitt is to be the president. Again, It Is not Idle talk of this feeling between Gould and Harriman, and even If the meeting next week passes the election of new officers the change Is slated to take place some time later. Aa to what effect this will have on the Oregon Short Line meeting remains to be seen. It Is true that Her rlinnn has the directorate of the local road with eleven men to Gould' four, figuring McCornlck, the local conipli mentary director, as a Harriman innn. No assertion has been made that Gould has the Short Line directorate, but he has, with Standard Oil. the Union Pacific directorate, and the Union Pacific controls the Short Line. Gould and Rockefeller, therefore, must name four additional men to control the local line, while on the Union Pacific they needed but two and named them. The question now before the hnuee is. Can Gould name the four men needed nor can Harriman hold the board as at present, with the exception of the successor to Horace G. Burt? Harriman seems to have the best of It. for. In reading over the nnmea of the board. Standard OU cannot easily be located, the Boston Interests being In the relative position. Here are the names of the directors of the Oregon Short Line: Oliver Ames, Horace G. Burt. Samuel Carr, William D. Cornish. George Jay Gould. Edwin Gould, Edward H. Harriman, James H. Hyde, Otto H. Kahn. Gardiner M. Lane. William 8. McCornlck, Oliver W. Mink. Winslow S. Pierce, W. V. S. Thorne and Paul M. Warburg. The Gould men are the two brothers of that name. Hyde and Pierce. The Boston men are Ames. Carr, Lane and Mink. Warburg is unknown to ne I LOCAL BRIEFS : t Jones M. L. is visiting in Salt Luke. E. W. Taylor is a visitor from Salt Lake. Joseph A. Smith of Providence la In town. V. C. McDonald is in from Salt Lake City on business. Charles Oberlln, a prominent resident of Boone, la., is In Ogden on business. Sam Strouse of Denver, Col., is visiting In the city for a few days. Col. EL P. Hardesty, wife and daughter, are visitors In town from Elko, Nevada. General Baggage Agent Alley passed through Ogden last night going north over the Oregon Short Line. T. C. Morris, John Blosser, A. EL Olson, J. C. Gas berg and Eld. Williams make up a merry party that leaves for a visit to St. Louis, Chicago and other eastern cltiee tomorrow night. The railroads will give a low rate of I32.B0 to St. Louis and return and $37.50 to Chicago and return on October 14th to 17th. This will cause a big rush for Utah day at St. Lols. s' old Edna J. Nelson, the daughter of James H. and Annie B. Nelson, residing at 153 Patterson avenue, died of convulsions at 4:40 a. m. today. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning. Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Mat-so- n, Mrs. Hoag. MVs. Van Allan, Mrs. Blchsel and Miss Spann request that those who wish to Join the "European Course" will meet at the Virginia tomorrow afternoon at 3:45. The first subject is In Rome" and will begin at 4 o'clock, after which Miss Ford will announce the other topics. D. A. Smyth of the Diamond hereby announces that on his recent trip to the worlds fair he combined business with pleasure and secured the exclusive right for Ogden City to sell the celebrated Budwelser," the best beer In the world, on draught. nine-week- Dr. Coulter. phone 400-- 430 TEA ; of lux- good tea is a luxury. and conducted by Camp 74, Woodmen of the World, at their hall last night. From beginning to end it was a screaming farce. Not only did the spectators laugh, but the court and those engaged In the trial were at times forced to Indulge in hilarity at the witticisms. James Macbeth was the culprit and he was brought Into court by Sheriff Bailey and Chief of Police Browing, heavily manacled hand and foot Judge Howell was on the bench, gowned and wlgged like the lord chancellor, but smoking a vile cigar. George Halverson and John D. Murphy acted aa prosecutors and T. R. O'Con-noll- y and Elijah Farr appeared on behalf of the defendant Mr. Farr, at the last moment was called Into the case In the absence of Joseph Chex, and Elijah proved himself to be the star of the evening. Dan Ellis was clerk and Charlie Hollingsworth acted ae prompter and was fined 25 cents by the court for laughing too hard. Dr. A. S. Condon was also fined for a similar offense. The charge against Macbeth was murder and malfeasance' in office and was preferred against him by Sam Kline. His attorneys admitted the murder charge, that la, the killing of made famous by Duncan, King Shakespeare, but denied the other charge and set up a plea of Insanity. Wjien the prisoner was searched burglar tools of every description were found upon him. To give a resume of the testimony would be Impossible In the short space however, Democrats, at command. were debarred from testifying; but when Attorney Farr Introduced a book containing the picturee of many no- rany, Sal) KranUMU, When thirsty or tired drink On draught ut the Diamond. er. Cragun Bros, pay cash for all kinds of fruit and produce. 847 Twenty-thir- d street It Is conceded In the United States and abroad that the Budwelser' beer Is the best. blood-curdli- ng Criminal and Probate Matters Which Cams Before Judge Rolapp Today. UTAH DAY AT WORLDS FAIR. i Tickets on sale October 16th and SMOKE A BETTER NICKEL Cl GAR THAN YOU HAVE BEEN 17th: $32.50 to St. Louis and return; $37.50 to Chicngo and return. Fifteen USED TO UPMANN'S BABY days final limit. Through cars to St. Louis dally. Kor further information apply to 70 If you desire to build do not fall tn consult Fred Howard, as promptness West Second South street. Salt Like and accuracy characterise all he City, Utah. R. F. NESLEN, General Agent. does. .When Your Watch Stops: Let Us Repair It that Day Because we know how to do It. and anyone who has had work done here will tell you so. There is only one way to have a watch repaired, and that is thoroughly, by mechanical and practical workmen. If it Is done this way you won't be running back every day or ln' ur Ir,CM re no higher than those of tart!d less competent workmen. LEWIS (a CO. WATCH INSPECTORS. C? AA Telephones for RESIDENCES C$ A Telephones BUSINESS Ask tho Office for Particulars, "WHATS THE CIRCULATION? THArS THE VITAL POINTI ) Table W. H, WRIGHT & SONS 4 H THE JOURNAL j SEE CALL 282 Anderson Msra1 Twenty-Fift-h Stiwst, 0$dSB, Utsh.l Childrens Wear Our stock of children's coats Is now complete and includes 250 samples of long coats at less up-to-d- SPECIAL AND SALE OF AT MODERATE PRICES Every needed weight. Every good make. All new. All bought In very extensive quantities and all marked down to the lowest point we can consistently sell them for. Whenever you buy blanket or comforts at Last & Thomas', no matter how llttlfc the price, you buy something that will satisfy you. Womens-Ki- DISPLAY Fine Furs a Special Sale ComoriHlng a magnificent collection of rare novelty neck pieces, medium and extra long Stoles, In all the correct Furs: clever combinations, etc., Including the various new Fur garments, also highest grade Near Seal Coats, London dyed. high-gra- de d Gloves pairs of the best A $1.50 Glove made, all colors and sizes, this week at. 100 Ladies and Misses Suits and Coats than regular price Blankets Comforts Extra Special Tempting: Values in A glance at our Suit Department are will convince you that our styles and low in price. 331-- 3 for Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company The Lot Displayed on Kri-gla- co TOMATO CROP SAFE. William Craig, president of the Utah Selling and Storage company, which Is the fanners association of this state, glvea Information to the effect that up to last night not a bit of dam age had been done to the tomato crop in Weber and Davis counties. The farmers continue to bring tomatoes of splendid quality to . the factories In such quantities as to tax their capac Ity for handling them, houae. which accounts for the date behold is founded upon certain loans mad Cl You should come at once, as we cannot nv how long this sale will last. The hundred of dress patterns sold during the m of the week proves to us that early you would share in this remarkable bargain if Vou could but see the many bolts of rich black materials selling at half their former values LOOK OUT! Armor MeatWhy,rthe Market GRANDE 832.50 to for the round trip. the 16th and 17th. days. ! IS HERE NOW In the Second district court today District Attorney Halverson filed a WHAT FOR? new Information against EL Yasutoml, charging him with forgery and to which' he pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for Tuesday, October We are selling meat at reduced prices and onlyHANDLE THE ISth. The. trial oE Charles Ashton BE8T. Try us and be con vlnced. Fresh fish and oysters, fmfe was set for the same date. butter and eggs, always on h and. In the matter oft the estate of 834 TWENTY-FIFT8TREET. phone 1M. Kerglake. deceased, letters of administration heretofore Issued to John Contos were revoked. It appearing to the court that such a person bearing the former name was never In existence, at least so far as known to the court. An application was then By Carrier, One Month, 60c. By Mail, One Month, SOc. made by Antonio D. Mlchaloponto for letters of adminstratlon In the estate of Kyriakls John Kynakis, a man who was killed In the Jackson Siding ex plosion and who leaves a widow and THE FINEST SELECTION OF' family In Greece, and the same was GOOD AND WINTER SUITS & FALL granted, bond being fixed at $1,000. AND AND TROUSERS EVER SEEN IN I In the estate of Charles W. Cook the OGDEN. following appraisers were appointed; W. EL Lawrence, J. C. Nye and T. R. It The public warned and notified that II. EL Baker has no authority in any capacity whatever to act nr sell stock for or In behalf of the Scott Gold Mining company, and said company will not be bound by any of his contracts or acts. (Signed) THE "UPMANN QUALITY" IN C. J. THOMAS. President. BABY j EVERY BOUQUET ALL M. S. LINDSAY, Secretary. HAVANA 5e. CIGAR. Is hereby Season HIGHEST IN FAVOR BUT LOWEST IN PRICE October 22, 1904. Rate via RIO Chicago; $37.50 Tickets on sale Good for fifteen The One Chance of the Garments j NOTICEI J. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. torious criminals, including Macbeth, and designated It as the Republican Capmalgn Book." the spectators had fits. Then there was an Immense amount of fun extracted from the exand amination of Sam Droxdowlts Sam Kline as witnesses and the latter had to tell a funny story before he was permitted to leave the stand. The oaths administered by Clerk and riEllis were both diculous and there was a separate and OConnolly. distinct oath for each witness. The The action of E. T. Wooly against the Ogden Woolen mills was set down charge of the court to the Jury was for trial November 19th, also an absurd piece of literature and the speeches of the different counsel were consummately funny. The Jury waa absent but a few minutes and on their return acquitted the prisoner, condemned the managers of the local camp and fined the court, attorneys, clerk and sheriff a box of cigars. an Interesting the plaintiffs agreeing to an amendment of the restraining order. The effect of the amendment was to exWhat Is LifsT the stock of all stockholders exIn the last analysis nobody knows, empt some who were specifically nambut we know that It la under strict cept law. Abuse that law even slightly, ed from the terms of the injunction. The Injunction was dissolved as to the pain results. Irregular living means exempted stock the bond increasderangement of the organs, resulting ed from $5U0 to and $1,000. In Constipation. Headadie or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills UTAH DAY AT THE WORLDS FAIR this. It's gentle quickly yet thorough. Only 25c at Jesse . DriCheap Rates Via the Burlington, ver's drug store. president. situation. Wriu for our Kwwlodfa Kook. A SctiiUlry & Bud-weis- laugh-produc- er DEMURRER SUSTAINED. In the district court yesterday afternoon Judge Rolapp sustained the demurrer submitted by Attorneys Richards and Farnsworth to the complaint in the caae of Samemorable meeting of 1899, when Sam- plaintiff's A. Daft and John D. Ford against uel Carr came out expecting to be re- rah the New York and Great Western elected and the then unknown Harrl-ina- n named the directors and was Mining company, After a lengthy argument a stipulation was agreed to, made Is Z. uries circus or comedy ever came to that could equal as a the Mock Trial arranged the writer and Harriman has the rest. It looks like a hard fight to oust Harriman, unless the Boston Interests retaliate against Harriman for ousting them from the management In the Eccles block, tele- Tea is the cheapest No this city SALE Ladies Ties Right from Designers now being recen Many new styles are have you seen tlteni? LAST & THOMAS |