OCR Text |
Show VOBXING TUB DELEGATES CHEER INQUEST TO u O- U Hsrt of El Pno. Tessa, an Ogden visitor yesterday. P. 31. Maughan, a prominent reel lent of Logan, Utah, is visiting In the - Continued from Page 1.) MONDAY He declared that two years ago Jobs " "" la tbl Illinois THE cumeuilon auu utt u.i usu; the precedent this time because ha P. Hopkins ha trary to that Sty. DATE 0 THE INQUIRY OF GLENWOOD EXPLOSION HA8 BEEN SET. John L. Baxter of Wellsville. Utah, peni yesterday in the city. Thomas and wife of Provo, In ths Mr Great Deal of Interest Centers ?tty. Utah, are in the city. Forthcoming Investigation r hum as is traveling representative of Anderson and Due Will Tell he Startup Candy Co., of Provo. Story of Lighting of tha Bomb. known well young Joe Decker, the .raveling salesman of the Scowcroft Tbs Inquest in ths matter of the xmipany in in the tlly. Glrnwood explosion will be bed (mi 4 Monday morning before Judge Howell Hr. F. C. Facke is in from tha cut-si- r. In the municipal court, and will probably occupy an emlie day. Great has been manifested tu tlie inW. M. O'Brien, the genial travelling one of the Important mailer as quest representative of Carson, Pierre ft to he hrougbt out will probably be ibe buson iu the is ciiy Scott, of Chicago, liability of the manufacturers In sendiness. ing out defective bombs and m on are fur throwing them Into the air. It Is W. H. Ellison, state manager of the slated that the bombs were the flrst Northwestern Mutual insurance com- of the Lind received and used In the pany. is up from Sait Lake. rlty, as they were called dynamite C. Illinois was conducted, by mes who were on a level with train robbers. Becoming Intensely Interested in hU address. Mr. Hryau finding that his cuffs Interfered with the free movement of his heads, pulled them off and pro- Mon in BE HELD cur Chaa. Nicks of Kelton. is in the on n short visit. EXAMINES, WT. bomba. followed would have been repudiated if he bad done so. The initial sentences of Mr. Bryan'a speech which carried hie bearers Into cheers were: T still hope tbst we shall be able to agree upon a platform that will represent the sentiments of all of us ao we ean present to the country tha plat form of a united party. When the cheer which greeted this sentiment had subsided, the speaker uttered these words: I will go further than that. I still hope that we shall be able to present to the country a ticket behind which we can stand aa a united party. When the cheere greeted this sentlmeut had subsided, ths speaker uttered these words: I will go further than that. I still hope that we shall be able to present to the country a ticket behind which we can atapd aa a united party. Again the convention enthusiastically endorsed the sentiment expressed. Mr. Bryan sixike aa follows: 1 came to this convention in tha hope that we would be able to agree on platform, on candidates, snd have w!i The funeral service over the remains O. P. Anderson snd J. Due. two of ef Miss Charlotte Clark were held from the three men who operated the ilrs the Warren meeting house yesterday. works at Glen wood park on ths night The funeral cortege left the Lindquist of the fearful explosion, came up from undertaking parlors st 10 a. m. and Sail Iake City on Wednesday afternoon and gave the following as their proceeded to Warren, where very imversion of the affair. They claim that passive servlets were held. ths preliminaries preparatory to the 31 arrisre licenses were Issued to the were gone Bring nf the big Imoin LETTER LIST. following: Geo. I. Ilnusen. sged 38. of through in regular order. According Fort llnaard. Wls.. end M aerie Man- to their story tha bomb furnishes its Ust of letters remaining in the ning, sgel 2.7. of Ogden: Jas. M. Brawn, own motive power by a charge of powOffice at Ogden, Utah. July 6th. Post 13. and aged St, Mary sged Bunb, this J9U4, which If not called for In two when der In the bottom, and both of Ogden. powder Is exploded the lop part nf lbs weeks, will befepent to the Dead Letter bomb la Ilia part thrown Into the air. Office: The damage rase of W. M. Hughes A bomb of that description la lighted GENTLEMENS LIST. va. J. P. O'Neill was rontlnued In ths from a fuse projecting up from It, Allen. Wm. 11. unfurther known court fuse. as afternoon district a quick They yesterday Anderson, Earl F. rlaim that thero must have been an til this morning. Almy, Charlie D. of imwder In the bomb, as 0 Allen, Roy A road tax election will he held next that In Ihe only way they can account Begley, E. M. Monday in the Randall and Wilson for the explosion. .They were within Huer, 0. B. districts. In vote for the year 1904 n six feet of the bomb when It exploded, Bowen, Harmon J. dvr mill lax levy for ths construction and were considerably shaken up, alBarber, W. V. though they escaped injury. and repair of the mad a. Braswell. Edw. L. They will both testify at tha Inquest. Buell, C. F. The iark will not be open until after J. I Frank of Carson City, Nev., is Yujo Bixin, e Jn town. the inquest, at which time It Is pnih-sblCarrsgan, Frank a number of changes may ba made. Clirlstunaen, Robb Roht. Cummings, of Black foot, Idaho, (2) letters. Is spending a few days in Ogden vlsit- Chong, Fong friends ing Calonsdia. Fong Cofrin, C. B. Bt. Joe Morgan, of Paul, Neb., la in DeWolf, B. W. (2) the city. let I erx. ths are the arrivals at Tha following Daniel Davies, r Edward Connors Is in from ths cut- Reed hotel for ths last twenty-foul)e Nurlce, L. 0. hours: off. Duncan, J. W. (2) ; Dr. F. C. Pache. Jos. Decker letter. A. New W. An Inquest over the remains nf Ogden; Geo, York; Klrske, Dalton, G. A. Bt. Paul; H. Berger, New Prank W, Jenne, who committed sui- V. Kuster, Dodge, Reubea cide yeeterdsy afternoon, will be held York; Agnea Cassidy, Logan; W. M. Dorse.v, Paul tomorrow at 11 a. ti, before Coroner O'Brien and J. P. Murphy, 8L Louts; Demerlc, Lon Howell. The following Jury was im- H. C. Humphrey, Chlrsgo; W. H. ElDe Merice, Lewi paneled yesterday afternoon: D. F. lison And J. W. Smith, Balt Lake and Ellis. Charles W. Steel, Amos Behring and M. Cralger. Thomas Heninger, City. Evans, Harry Foster, Charles. Foitar Harry DEPOT MASTER Fredes, George Fredericks, George KERR IS DEAD Fair, P. W. Fife, Fred Gill. Thomas As ws go to press we learn of tha Philippine Scouts Take Forcible Pose Gordon, F. B. death at 1 o'clock this morning of Deesalen of Oats and Let In Goa, Ralph pot Master George A. Kerr, after an lea Wagons. Gormer, Antone J, operation for bladder trouble. , Granlof, W. Mr. Kerr was a pioneer of Utah and Bt. Louis, July 7. A detachment of Harding. Dr. E. II, , one of Ogdra'a clilxena. 166 Philippine scouts under escort of Haigh, W. H. He bad served the railroad company for Lieut. Brady, took forcible possession Iloneyman. J. L. of the Bellevue entrance at the world's Hudgins, Jnhnla many years. Mr. Kerr waa seventy years of age fair, deponed the gatemau, and allowed Hawley. Edgar T. at the time of his death, and leavea a wagons carrying 4,000 pounds of Ice Ivle, Gilbert wife and several children. for the Philippine gnvmunent concess- Johnson, John H. ion." to enter despite the orders of Jellc, Jovo FUNERAL OFJABY BROWNING ibe gatemen and escorted the wagons Jeffriea. Jack to the village. This was the result of Kararlten. Gust part of the ice Knight, William A.' Vary Impressive Services Over Re- tha efforts on the to compel the PhilipKarr. E. O. mains ef Little Franklin Isaac Ice from them. pine commission to buy Ijuidres, Geo. Browning. The romiuisinu refused suda conI laiporint. Lorenia i The funeral services over the re- tinued to purchase ire from an outisw, J. D. Lindel!, H. E. mains of FrauMln Isaac Browning, side concern. The fair management Morrison. Howard son of Mr. and Mrs. today ordered that the outside Ice the Murdock, M. H. Walter Browning, were held from the wagons lie refused admission to the grounds. McClellan, Harry family residence. 348 Twenty-eight- h McNuwn. C. M. street on Wednesday afternoon at 1 Miller. W. H. o'clock. A large concourse of friends Methail, Thos. attended tha services which were very Morgan. Tom Impressive Members or tbs Second klollet, Mr. Choir furnished tha music. Miller, hke The speakers were President C. F. Malone. R. F Middleton, Bishop MrQuarrle, W. K. NuyasnJi, 8. Newman and Joseph llsll.. Neal Samuel The floral offerings were many and American Lake Encampment Officers Nemoyer, Burt, (2) aiagniiicent letter. Gather at Tacoma. North. A. T. DANGEROUS CRASS FIRE CKonke, P. H. (7) Tacoma. July 7. With the arrival of letter. General Kunslon at headquarters, pracPrompt Action of Firs Laddies Pre tically all the dtrlMlon staff officers and Pons. John D, vents Any Damage to AdReynold, W. R. (2) brigade staff oftirrrs are on (Jte ground joining Property. letter. fur the maneuvers at the American Regan. William F. target Competitive Some dry grass on the hillside back lake encampment. I tot ween teams Rodger. Pnmnlck of the regulars f the Opera House ranch t fire yester- shooting 8 merit, C. H. and the national guard of Oregon. 4:.".u aftcniuon about and hkiu Hie day Sullivan. Juba and Idaho began today and Washington In tlie immediate neighbor- will last three buildings Rwartx. K. P. hood were in dancer nf being set aiire. Blnsrt, Geo. XT. been It haa decided to hold definitely A telephone alarm was tnrued In and Stlvls, Charley division reviews Burnley, the fire department made a fast ruu the grand Ptilllran. Harry 17. July to the arena nf the fire. Then- - was a Bpiiianr. Herbert will be run on that day trains Special stiff breeze blowing at llie lime and from Samsrgi. P. and othnr cities. it looked for awhile as if the buildings Savage. lamia Four rompaniuK from eastern Washwould rntrh fire. Gy (be time (lie Salisbury. L. M. ington arrived this Hfici noun. four comflremeu arrived ihc fire was Smith. Lathrnp, H, panies Inmi Idaho will arrive tonight. near the holts, s on top ot ihe The Takler, Joseph from were Idaho troop lllrii-ni but hill, work bv prompt and i Topham, Dr. E. R. al Portland and staried from the firefighter soon had the Idarr molilliri'd Vletinira. Michele the to there train. camp by speclsl ut. Vnigh:, John Cavalry and infantry from Tacoma W, it sun. J. P. a bo arrived in camp today. Was. W. E. The Oregon troops will arrive liy ape V ACTIOS FOR DIVORCE While. Samuel rial train from I'orthtnd tonight ; two M illisms, A. A. A'ter Twenty-Thre- e Yesre of Married nun panic from Seattle arrived this Williamson. Eli.-Ji-a Life, Plaintiff Asks the Matrimorning. monial Bonds be Dissolved. Woodruff, F. Tin- - Tenth infantry, regulars, at Wcssmnn. S. IT. Caiuii N '.squally Is by An action for a dlrnri-Young. Jim. fl) , j iir-- . I leuii'iiHut-Colime- l K. B. Bolton. Capletter. Ive jcsti-rdaaltTiinon in ijl(. ,1,. tain H. S. Cummings, marine IVdit Grant Ave. court by Jmlue w. L. Mscinnis service, chief of the quarantine hospital station as attorney for Margsri ; LADIES' LIST, in Ban Francisco, j the guest of Cap. hgainsi Henry- Tlie Allen. Miss Maggie tain John Kulp. commanding Ihe 8w plaint aiirgni that the coiipln n.-r- r ond rotupany of the hospital corps of Childs. Mr. C. A. married in rm enter. Hoiliind. r the army during tha maneuvers. chamberlain, Mies 1661. and hare Alberta rhiMron. ares pina from four years to CARNEGIE COMPANY LOCK OUT TVmgla. Ann S. (2) The plaint iff also twen'ys.im letter aretes the ims Uvatod her have lwer. Elbe B, Fittshurg. July In a cruel h mi inhuman runner and on been suspended at the lour Meet Dean, Ha:'cl divers in.rsshms has struck her with plant of the Carnegie company, hoop Evans. Misn M. two his fist. Tbe plaintiff asks that the at Youngatown ami one rarh nt Girard Kvans. Mrs. R. bowls of matrimony be dissolved and and Warren. These are the mlv Fuller.' Vis Madge for the eiiHl distribution of property work of the big steel concern that (21 letters. d the imiant owns in the city. have been under the wage scale of the Hucke. Mrs. H. A. Amalgamated association. The offi ll.Hipor. Miss Lizzie EXCURSION TO l.AtlOON VIA OREcers of the assisiation regard the Jarkson. Mis Mary GON SHORT LINK, JILT 13TH. stmt down as a lis-oven-barg- REED HOTEL cut-off- FRICTION AT THE FAIR best-kno- two-year-o- TROOPS ARE READY FOR MANEUVERS da. Tai-om- dangi-r-nusl- ti-.r- t WiUt-vcrti- Nov-emne- irs. out. Ppeilal train leaves Ogden 10 a. rn., Che Fno. 7 Chini-- wlm ar July retutrleg leaves Iahk.h a p. m.. nmler riled here Iasi tugh; frn, pri suspbe of Second Ward. Krrrvliodv sav the Japanese forces luivc Invited. a crsrpbie cordon around tho e .., .k'hnsun. Mis V. 1. a Odin, M..s Nell .Monnalian. Mis Id . In' for-m-- S. Lonis July ssy in fil. Louis. Af' r a Cardinal Bslolli today for Indianapolis. 7. ten-dav- s sidtt of the town and the 1., y ? eupvlng ail w:b!n e radtiii. of ,..icu i..i s of iho fort ifica. ton. ti-- " lct land ! te Madei:atls- - Miller. Mrs. J. It. Moth. Mrs. C. A. PACKAGES, t.arr, Gen , nothing to Kir the feelias or rouae contention. still hope that we (hall be able to agree upon a platform that will represent tha sentiments of all of u ao that we ran present it to the country as the platform of a united party. I will go further than that I atUl nope that we shall be able to present to the country a ticket behind which can stand a united party. And I regret tnat I am compelled to come in at this time and present a subject upoa which your votes will be asked. But if there 1 one Democratic .principle more fundamental than another it 1 the right of a majority to rule. If you destroy the binding force of that principle there ia nothing that can hold a party together. "And, my frienda. It 1 because I want the Democratic party to stand on the Jeffersonian principle of majority that I tme here and present the ml- -' nority report in this case. "In the state of Illinois the majority was not allowed to rule. Tlist convention w as dominated by a clique of men who deliberately, purposely, bodily, trampled on the rights of the people of Illinois. My friends, the evidence show tnat no band of train robber ever planned a robbery upon a train more deliberately or with less conscience than they aid. And these men who planned it and who carried it out have the audacity, the impudence and the insolence to ay that because they certify that what they did waa regular, you cannot fib behind their certificate. If that ia good law in a Democratic convention, it ought to be good doctrine in n court, and if it ia gaud doctrine in a court, then the only thing that train robbers have to do in the future to make a report nf their transactions over their own signatures. I reply that after they have committed their crime all thit train robber will have to do ia to certify over their own signatures that it was a voluntary collection taken up for religious purpoae and deny you the right to go behind the return. Mr. Bryan made a severe arraignment of the methods of Bute Chairman Quinn and convention Chairman Quinn In suppressing their opponent in tha state convention, and appealed for fair treatment of the I 111 note Democrats He continued: That convention waa ao openly, ao and gang-ru- n notoriously a gang-ruleconvention that two of the men who had been out a.tl bad made a canvass in tbe slate for governor refused to be candidates before that convention. And I honor Judge Prentiss of Chicago and Mayor Crolius of Joliet. I honor thess men who 'refused to go out as candidates of that convention and if Mr. Hopkins snd Mr. Cable had any respect for the rights of a majority to rule they would be ashamed to be here, the representatives of a minority. But, my friends, if they have not learned to be ashamed to misrepresent a great sUte you ought to teach them that they cannot do it with the approval of the Democratic party of the United SUtes. Now their sin rests upon these men, you do not bear it But whu you, if you do, decide to seat these men, in spite of the protest of the 871 members if you do that you take from ths shoulders of Hopkins and Cable and Quinn the odium that they bear, and put It upon the nation and the Democratic par endorse that attemi. have not this condition In one of her states today, but let this convention endorse this conduct, and the next national convention will see more than one sute here ns the result of gavel rule. And It is because this Question interests of any state or transcends any candidate or any faction that I am here to present the minority report and to uk you to do to tbe Democrats of Illinois the justice that this gang denied them, deliberately and insolently. As Mr. Bryan concluded he waa greeted by an outburst of cheers. Mr. Bryan occupied twenty minutes and asked to be given ten minutes to conclude after the other side had spoken. Cheers which followed his conclusion lasted several minutes, and some of the delegates became disorderly. I shall ask the police to attend to persons persisting in the disturbance,' Then declared Chairman Williams. pointing his finger over to the left he 1 d A V-Yo- te demanded Officer, go over to that West Vir- ginia delegation and If that man does not desist from his disturbance take him out The chairman's firmness had the desired effect Delegate Menxtes of Indiana, a mem' her of the credentials committee, was then recognised in opposition to the minority report. Mr. Mraxies was hitter at the outset. When he rritlcized Mr. Bryan for his Interference In the Illinois affairs there were hoots, hisses and applause inter mingled. Mr. Menxles was apparently JULY 8, 1901, FRIDAY MOSyiyQ, PTAI OGDEN, some- what nettled by the Interruption sud disorder, which were rather marked In contrast to the close attention that hail been given Mr. llrysn. Be shouted out that be would be heard and the audience would have to remain all the longer in this sweat box' If it persisted In disorder. Several times as Mr. klenxies spoke he was Interrupted by rails and cries from the balcony just opposite the speaker's stand while another gallery to his left was frequently disorderly. Mr. Menxles concluded amid mingled applause and riles of protest. He bad siioken just a quarter of sn hour. Mr. Mrn.le began with the state nient though he could not cope with the gentleman from Nebraska in oratory he had an advantage in the knowl edge of the facte. lie hesrd the facts as a member of the comndttee on credentials, while Mr. Bryan was absent After reviewing the case Mr. 3Irn-zle- s said: "The gentleman from Nebraska dealt In strong language and positive assertions. I think, unsupported by facts or evidence. I would like to know, however, great as he is, what ha constituted hint a court of appeals to pstpt on a contest in the Sta.e of Illinois sud wherein bis wisdom 1 superior to that of the committee on credential of this convention. Great as he is. lie Is not so omniscient that he ean know a case without ever having heard it. "The mala question at the very pith of the controversy is whether the con siituted authorities of the partv act ing under the forms of political proceeding and bound by the party, shall he recognized here, nr whether a case based on evidence upon hare assertion without met 4 to uppjrt it ill he recognized as a precedent in the Democratic party. "The gentleman from Nebraska said he believed in tl e gicat elementary principle that the n.ajorilv should ruie I stand behind h:r.s ami will awsys follow .him In the advocacy of that but I have been taught by principle, I the same great nond that promulgated PORTLAND VSLOS ANGELES. to man that cardinal principle of freedom that the will of the majority must be ascertained ia some well de- Portland, July 7. While both pitch-er- a were hit hard in the gnms today between Portland and Los Angeles, those off Jberg were badly bunched. Newton was liberal with doubles qnd triples, but he generally retired the side without allowing a score. Roach pitched for I berg in the ninth. Attend- fined, orderly method of parliamentary proceedure. Tbe chair then recognized Frank J. Quinn of Illinois, who bad 16 minutes of time in which to conclude the partisan debate for the contest ecs. Frank J. Quinn began by caying: 1 "Gentlemea of the convention: want to say to you that I am always a Democrat who believes that the majority of the party should rule. I am so good a Democrat that I do not reserve the right to vote until after the Democratic convention. I am so good a Democrat that I never call a man a train robber and a thief unless I know the facts to be so. I am so good a Democrat that in 1896, standing on the platform of the Democratic national convention 1 stumped the 8tate of Illinois and hurled the Ha into the teeth of Democrats and Republicans who charged that William J. Bryan was dishonest and a repud later. In 1896, I ran for the office of recorder of my county and was defeated, but I never assumed the tight, by reason of that defeat to nominate harbor masters, coroners and mix up in Democratic petty quarrels all over the State. Mr. Quinn closed with a plea for a fair bearing. When Mr. Quinn had concluded Mr. Bryan advanced to the front of the platform and waa greeted with vigorous cheers. Mr. Bryan said: The first speaker said that I had not heard the evidence. I stayed in of the national the committee and heard evidence until 3 o'clock in the morning, and. I have heard more evidence than the gentleman who talked to you and who impeached my knowledge of this case. The gentlenuu tries to obtain credit from the report of the national committee. The national committee referred this case to the credentials committee on the ground that the national committee did not have time to investigate tbe merits and by so doing said that in some districts there was evidence to show that questionable methods prevailed, And now this committee listens two hours and does not give a chance for a single bit of evidence but only argument and then tells you there was no fraud and that you ought to seat these contested). The great man says that he was unanimously rule. Yea, my friends, evgry thing five hours after he began his gavel done in that convention was unanimous. If you dont believe, read the sworn testiuiony of the highwayman who called the convention to order. The gentleman says that he is not a man who bolts or who waits until after the convention to decide that he the man with a gavel rule, tries to force upon the loyal Democrats of his State two men who supported Palmer ' and Buckner in 1896. Mr. Bryan dosed with the declaration that while he was willing these men should return to the Democratic party he did not want the loyal Democrats forced to walk beneath their oiled banner. ance,, 8.600. Score R. H. E. 8 12 2 Portland 8 10 2 ( a Angeles I berg. Roach and Steelman; Newton and Spies. RACES St. Louis, July 7. Fair Grounds summary: First race, four and a half furlongs: Fruit won; Reginald, second; George Vfvan, third.- Time, 1:47. Third race, five furlongs, purse: Read Leaf won; Braden, second; Garrett Wilson, third. Time, 1:04. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse: Flying Torpedo won; Wane Night, second; Jack Young, third. Time, 1:50 Fifth race, mile and a quarter Goo Goo won; Caithness, second; South Breeze, third. Tims, 2:22. Sixth race, six furlongs: J. W. ONeill won; JoJe Goss second; Mar-tiuthird. Time) 1:16 - 3-- s, 1-- Beattie, July 7. Summary: First race Five and a half furlongs: St. Phllllpplna won; MacFlecknoe, second; Batldor, third. Time, 1:08 2. Second Four.furlongs: Lady Ni non won; Steel Wire, second; Lena Leford, third. Time. :49. Third Six furlong: Bally Goodwin won; Col. Van, second; Milas, third. Time, 1:15. Dollle H. won: All Fourth Mile: About, second; Prestolus, third. Time, 1:42. Fifth Six furlongs: Ocyrohe won; Dr. Rouell, third. Instructor, second; Time, 1:14. Sixth Mile: Henry Clay Rye; The Fretter, second; Solinus, third. Time, 1:46 t cioum ti ti na bwQ )B more than three yearn Its eff.. t ;s shrink up the tissues and alniti ..i 4 the blood vesseln we avoid hemorrhteeThus not only it the patient spared in tL64 way, but the operator can see what he is doing, a condition turally is Impossible where ib-r- e 4 profuse bleeuing. And the electric light '' sueii1j the victim. he electric light, said the doctor haa simply created modern pra, eit this specialty. He had over hie head and cr,tnin. down over his nose a brand strip nf springy steel covered with leather u looked Just like a football player vior Right over the tip of hie nose shone si Incandescent light about the i.a. c,f dime. Wires connected it with rim ,.UN rent lighting the room. Juat think of the comfort of thu said the doctor, compared with tin oiq reflector. A couple of years ago j would have had a lantern behind your bead and a reflector on my nu ip. stead of this lamp. This light is. brilliant, steady anj penetrating, and practically unt.Vt'n. The reflector light was diffused, r -- Me not true, hard to control aa to i.rec! tion, and you might have to stop at an moment to repollsh the disc. But this is only a trifle, as ym in now find out. The doctor selected from the case an object eight Inches loug v.ldch might have been taken for a director's baton or for the warn! of ( stage conjuror. He screwed it to the reduced current wire and ah he issed or relaxed the tension of his fing.-- oB a particular spot, a little lamp glowed or disappeared in the end of the nag In which a tiny pane of glass w:is m flush with the edge. Then tlie doctor rinsed shutters and doors anil dtev blinds until the room was pit h dark: Open your mouth. said the doctor, The victim dil so and at oure th doctor put the glowing little lamp well in between his teeth. Close your lips tightly, was the next order. Now what do you oovery. , r-- r , The victim opened his mouth to I seem to see the light. 1-- 4. That's Through the roof of my sayr It. New York, summary; July Brighton Bench 7. First race Six furlongs: Blue Coat Martha Gorman, second; Fleur won; D'Marie, third. Time, 1:15 Second Six furlongs: Mineola won; Jocund, second; El Tu Brute, third. Time. 1:14 Third Handicap, mile and a furlong: Hurst Park won; Himself, second; Jack Ratlin, third. Time, 1:54. Fourth Atlantic 8takea, six furlongs: Carrie Jones won; Llncroft, second; Gold Ten, third. Time, 1:16 Fifth Mile and a sixteenth: Jane Holly won; Ben MacDhul, second; Garnish, third. Time, 1:49. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth: Boutina Bell won; Marmee, second; Persistence II., third. Time, 1:50. 2-- 5. 4-- 1-- 5. Chicago, July 7. Harlem summary; First race Four and a half furlongs Francis Dillon won; Rain Witch, second; Effle M., third. Time, :58 5. Second Six furlongs, purse: The Mighty won; Atlantic, second; Sad Bam. third. Time, 1:17. Third Seven furlongs: Clifton won; Phil Finch, second; Bragg, third. Time; 1:30 Fourth Mile: Foneoluca won; Birch Broom, second; Foncasta, third. Time, BASEBALL 3-- BALT LAKE VS SPOKANE 2-- 5. mouth and the bones of my face? "Surely! Just watch when I flash It.The victim took the lamp in hit mouth once more. The flashes was distinctly discernible. Yes, the doctor went on. your ability to see it means mtc'i to me, and perhaps you can tell whether you see more light in one eye than ths other. So? I thought so. That Is important. 1 can see ths light, too, through the bones and (Issues of your face, and I can draw from dark spots anti other appearances too technical to go into. Next the doctor pressed the end of his wand to various parts of the victim's cheeks and frontal bone, flashing it and asking various questions as to the effect How was that done before the electric lamp waa adapted for it? sskeJ the victim. "It wasn't done. How did you diagnose? We did as well as we could. Ks guessed or had inspirations. And when didil inspirations coine? We gave it up." 'And the patient? Oh, we often had to give him ni too. New York Sun. Salt Lake, July 7. The Salt Lhke team signalized their return home by 1:44. Fifth Five and a half furlongs: defeating Spokane in tbe flrst game of the series this afternoon in a dose Flaxman won; Ivan The Terrible, secAMERICANS WIN. and exciting game. Meredith was tak- ond; Gold Enamel, third. Time, 1:03. 7 In the cricket London, en sick in the second inning, Toiler Sixth Mile and Black match at July Lords today between ths relieving him and pitching n fine game Wolf won; Harrison, second; Valet, Marylebone Cricket dub and the vithroughout Hausens catching and third. Time, 2:28 siting Haverford. (Pa.) eleven, thi hard batting were features. AttendAmericans won 244 to 147. ance. 600. R. H. E. Score Tien Tain, July 7. It la believed it 6 10 2 Salt Lake Admiral New Chwang that . Vice 4 7 4 Spokane on the deleft that Skrydloff place Dam-maun Meredith, Toiler and Hausen; Lieutenant Burukoff. which is stroyer and Stanley. reported to have arrived at Port Arthur last Sunday after running ths BUTTE VS BOISE. blockade. Butte, Mont., July 7. Inability of . Indianapolis, July 7. Rev. J. CumButte to connect properly with Smith. D. D pastor of the Tab mings Thompson caused the loss of today's ernacle Presbyterian church, died toThe modern treatment of diseases day. July game to Boise. Elsey's two errors al1st. he was operated upoa so contributed to the scoring of the of the nose and the parts of the head for Ho canto here la appendicitis. visitors. behind it is largely a development of 1897 from the Third Presbyteriaa Score R. H. E. the incandescent lamp,, said the specichurch at San Francisco. Butte .4 8' 2 alist, as he gave his victim five minB0IB6 2 seeewsseegssesseeeaa7 It Two other things have utes' rest The British Esplegle spent and Spencer; helped enormously cocaine and adren- last winter nt gunboat Bandalln, Shorer New Chwang and left Thompson and KeKlIackey. aline; but the electric llght'a the thing. there cm April 12th. Last week she Cocaine la an old story now; bnt I was ordered to return and watch over CLEVELAND VS DETROIT. don't think local anaesthesia has had British Interests st New Chwang. acJ sha arrived there on July 51 h. Cleveland, Ohio,, July 7. Cleveland as important effect on any other speciwon a pitcher's battle from Detroit to- alty, except, of course, the eye, as it has had no nose work. It makes easy C hoofer's wife went away and he day. Attendance, 1,609. Score R. IL E. not only examinations, but operations tried to rook his meals on a gasolins 4 6 0 even which were impossible a few yean stove. But it got out of order. Cleveland ......a..... He tied a rope to it and hired a Detroit ....2 7 2 ago. Adrenalin is an extract from the man with n team to tow it to a garJoss and Bemls; Mullla and Wood. suprarenal capsule, an appurtenance oi bage." Cleveland Leader. ST. LOUIS VS CHICAGO. three-eighth- s: 2-- 6. or THE NOSE ........ St. Louis, JJuly 7. Chicago defeated St. Louis here today. Two bases on balls and a hit gave Chicago their only tally in the fourth inning. Attendance, 1,800. Score R. H. E. 8t. Louis ....... a a a a a a a a a ... .0 4 0 1 4 1 Chicago a. aa.a.a Sudhoff and Sugden; Owen and Sullivan. Special Prices on Fine Summer' Fabrics ...,,. NEW YORK VS BOSTON. Thos: dainty thin, cool materials so desirable for hot weather dresses are a'l being cut up at a considerable reduction. The newest goods of the season, in the best qualities made. New York. July 7. After pitching fourteen ctraight witung games Ches-lir- o of New York, succumbed to Gibson of Bostoy today. Attendance, l,GO0. Score R. H. E. NeW Ork ,.,.,,i,,a,aaa..l4 : Boston Chesbro and McGGulre; Farrell. 6 9 MANCHESTER EON TONNE Nopped and set-i- n stripes polka dou and fancy designs, for BEAUTIFUL RAYURE MMOISE-On- e of the newwt cotton weaves, silk slrlpes and Persian figure! DAINTY DIMITIES-Ligh- t and dark colors, fast shades, soms very new designs, for STELLA BATISTE For fool and pretty summer gowns, only FIDRODORA BATISTE! Washes perfectly, very dainty A and durable, for 1 NATIONAL LAWNS Nothing better. A fine 10c value, 2 2 Gibson and SEATTLE VS OAKLAND. Beattie. July 7. With a total of 18 hits, Beattie had no trouble in defeat ing Oakland today. Adams pitched a steady and etfective game except the first and last innings. Schmidt was knocked out of the box and Cooper, who took his place, fared Just as badR. H. E. 12 18 0 7 14 Many other pretty Summer Fabrics, prices. 3 Je.lv 7 -'oiuaV 6c choice of this seasons r.evcst ideas in fancy Ch!ft ana .unled Parasols in the prettiest colors and f.gur designs, at a errors in tne filth and sixth itintnas todav were costly i,j St Crmti iost hi nerve. Sou fiartvlaco Filming wtu ease Score R. H. E Sun Francico ; t; t Tacoma 4 !2 j Barber and Leahy; Sl Vrain and Graham. f at the eame general reduced Parasol Special s Yoy Lewis; TACOMA VS SAN FRANCISCO. Tui'oiiia ew let ly. Score Seattle Oakland Williams. Wilson and Schmidt . Cooper and Byrne. 15c 15c 15c 10c Reduction of 25 per cent. I J. Burt Bros. |