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Show o U1AH STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. DAILY IK MAN) LAWLESS WINS LAFOLLEITE LORENZ FAILED POLITICAL FIGHT CASES MAY 18, 1904 SMITHS ON THE IN FEDERAL EASTERN TEXAS ROLL TIME WERE RENOMINATION AS GOVERNOR IS FIFTEEN ARRE8TS FOR MURDER IN FIVE MONTHS. CONCEDED. BLOODLESS OPERATIONS NOT SUCCESSFUL. Which Hava Baan Gatharad Ara Unfavorabla to Mathod of Statistic Not Believed His Influence Will tend to Dictating Delegation Ex- to Chicago. tha Auatrian Expart. YORK, May 18. Public intercut In Dr. Iirens and hla bloodless operation for congenital hip disloca-tion- a of children has bwn acutely revived by the visit of Lolita Armour to NEW the distinguished Austrian expert at hia home in Vienna. After two yean her eae haa not yet fulfilled the high expectation of thoae who were moat enthusiastic over Loreni'a method. A long time la required for determination of the ultimate aucceaa of failure of the operatlona performed in the United State by Lorens. It la only now that permanent data bearing on definite results of those operations are being collected and put Into shape by American surgeons. From the figures themselves, and more or leas guarded comtnents thereon the opinion is gradually spreading in the profession that some modification of the intense former praise of the Lorens method is In order. Dr. John Ridlon of Chicago, haa submitted to the New York Academy of Medicine his own statistics and professional experiences of the Lorens cases and has supplemented them with other available data. The brood declaration is made by Dr. Ridlon that of twenty-tw- o patients with twenty- six defeated hips operated on by Lorens there were seven failures and other two true replacements. The cases resulted in twelve anterior transpositions, 'one apparent replacement and four supraconylold. The complete Ridlon, statistics, embracing cases other than, those operated on by Lorens, cover ninety-thre- e dislocated hlpa. In only ten of which have there been perfect anatomical replacements. There were slxty-on- e terlor replacements, seventeen failures to replace and live relapses. From his prolonged study of the bloodless operation, Ridlon has given It to the New York Academy of cine as his belief that only ten per cent of the' cases would be permanent cures. Six per cent, he declares, will be partly successful and 0 per cent will be failures. In Philadelphia Lorens operated on nine cases, with the following results: Three perfect anatomical replacements with good functional results, three fairly good functional results, one dislocation not reduced and two slipped back after reduction. Dr. Wilson who reported the results of the Philadelphia operations by Lorens, says he personally knows of but three perfect results from bloodless hip operations. Statistics from the Boston operations are not tabulated, but Dr. Bradford of that city haa reported to the New York Academy that out of ISO cases, some of which were operated on by Dr. Lorens, there Is about 40 per cent of cures. Data on the Lorens operations in the New York hospital and the Cornell university have not yet MADISON, Wis., May 18. Victorious in one of .the hardest political fights ever seen In Wisconsin, Governor Lu Follette is In full control of the Republican state convention here today and his renomlnalton is conceded on all aides. So far as it goes the victory is complete, but lively times are yet to come if tha governor attempts to dictate the selection of delegates at large to the national convention. His aim is to prevent Senators Spooner and Quarles from going to Chicago as delegates at large, and were he able to control the Wisconsin delegation he would lose no time in retiring Henry C. Payne from the Republican It is not benational committee. lieved, however, that his power will extend that far. The platform will express commendation of the wise, patriotic and pro- gressive administration of President Roosevelt, to whom promise will be made of renewed allegiance and support. In regard to state Issues the resolutions will declare for a railroad rate commission, equalisation of taxes, and indorsement of the primary election law, which will be voted on at the fall election. CONTEST ON IN IOWA CONVENTION DES MOINES. Ia., May 18. The Republican state convention for the selection of delegates at large to the national convention is attracting wide attention. There is a contest for the control of the delegation to the ChicaGovernor Cummins go convention. and the "Iowa idea" advocates on the one hand, and the "stand pat" element on the other. There is no opposition to Senators Allison and Dolllver as members of the Big Four" and Governor Cummins is likewise conceded a place on the delegation. The fight is over the fourth place. The "stand pat" element is insisting on the choice of J. W. Blythe of Burlington, who is their recognized leader, while the Cummins faction la working to secure the nomination of, A. B. Funk. . NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS. LINCOLN, Neb., May braska Republican 18. The convention Ne- was called to order In the auditorium this afternoon. The convention will nominate a full state ticket adopt a platform, and choose delegates at large to the Chicago convention. Everything points to a harmonious gathering. The renomination of Governor Mickey Is asured and no great difficulty is anticipated in making up the rest of the state ticket The platform will indorse President Roosevelt's administration and the delegates at large been handed in. will be Instructed to vote for him. On recommendation of the state comALABAMA FIREMEN mittee the convention will select a HOLD TOURNAMENT candidate to succeed Charles H. Dietrich in the United States senate. The ANNISTON, Ala.. May 18. The In- choice will fall upon Congressman E. terstate firemen's tournament for J. Burkett which preparations have been making CZAR'8 36TH BIRTHDAY. for many weeks opened here today. ST. PETERSBURG, May 18. The and Firemen accompanied by bands cltUens poured In on every train. They foreign ambassadors called upon the came from various points throughout exar today and on behalf of their rerulers preGeorgia, Alabama and Tennessee. The spective sovereigns and sented their congregations on the city Is decorated and numerous imof the occasion exar's 36th birthday. mense arches welcome the Are fightwas The observed anniversary ers. This morning there was a grand decorathe with throughout empire parade. Other features on the two tions in and services the special vardays' program Include races of ious kinds, ladder climbing contests churches. The capital was ablaxe with color, and Siamese connection tests. but owing to the situation in the Far WORLD'S PARLIAMENT. East the customary court reception PRES8 and other social functions were not 18. Mo.. : JBT. LOUIS, May Every- thing is In readiness for the opening tomorrow of the World's Press Parliament in which Journalists from all parts of the civilised world will take part. The program for the opening day calls for addresses by Secretary of State Hay, Charles H. Taylor of Boston, Paul Adams of uric, Governor White of What Virginia and numerous other men of note. The sessions are to be held in Festival hall of the world's fair. WYOMING LARAMIE. REPUBLICANS. 18. Wya. ming Republicans are holding a state convention here today for the selection of delegates to the Chicago convention. The party is a unit for Roosevelt and the delegates to Chicago will be instructed to vote for his May Wyo- held. NEBRASKA STATE 8HOOT. COLUMBUS. Neb.. May 18. The annual meeting and tournament of the Nebraska Gun club opened here today for a three days' session, with a large number of emek shots present from various parts of the state. A much larger attendance Is expected on Thursday and Friday. Excellent scores were made in some of the preliminary events today. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. These pills change weakness Into strength, llstlcssness Into energy, brnln-fu- g into mental power They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 23c per box. Sold by Jesse J. Driver, druggist. THERE ARE OVER Captain McDonald Reports to Governor, Remarkable1 Disregard of Law in Four Counties. Family Is Represented in Every partment of the Government Service. 18. Captain' J. McDonald, commandeif a company of Texas rangers, who was sent to eastern Texas five months ago to arrest a number of murderers, has reported to Governor Lanham that in Trinity county alone more than thirty murders have taken place within the last few years, none of the perpetrators of which were arrested or brought to Justice. In most instances these crimes were assassinations, and very few of them ever reached the knowledge of the general public, Captain McDonald says. The work of Captain McDonald and the five members of his company whom he took writh him extended over Trinity, Walker, Madison and Leon counties. They arrested fifteen men for murder. The accused men have all been in- dieted and are now in Jail. Captain McDonald has lived among the roughest element of the frontier hII his life. He has had many encounters with bad men, but he says he never saw such disregard for human life as exists among a large element of citizens of that part of east Texas. He says there is enough work in running down murderers in the section where he has been to keep the whole ranger force of the state busy for several months. AUSTIN, Tex., May WL cold-blood- ed GENERAL A THOUSAND ASSEMBLY OF PRE8BYTERIAtiS BUFFALO, N. Y May 18. For two days commissioners to the Presbyterian General assembly, which convenes in the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian It has long been the custom for newspapers in cities boasting city directories to take an anual "shot" at the numerous Smith, Johnson, Williams, Brown and Jones families residing in their immediate vicinities and to compliment annually one family or the other as it gained in progeny upon its rivals of many years standing. But the efforts of these five families are not confined to projects of this kind only nor to the civil walks of life alone, as a glance at the Congressional directory and the annual register of government employes will show.. Altogether there now in the government employ 4,161 persons bearing one of the five surnames mentioned. Thirteen hundred and twelve of this number are Smiths, says the Chicago News. The family is represented .in almost every department of the government and as a family could run the entire government if it were on a scale in to its numbers. It has proportion been estimated that 50,000 Smiths have drawn pay from .the government at some time or other. The, Smith family also enjoys another very enviable distinction It has had a member of the family in every congress of the United States except the when, for some reason unexplained, there was a lapse of two years in the otherwise continuous legislative record of the family. In the ninth session of congress there were nine Smiths among the membership, Including five senators, three of whom were named plain "John Smith and represented the 'states of New York, Connecticut and Ohio. There was another John in the house at the same time and two Samuel Smiths, one a senator from Maryland and the other a representative from Pennsylvania. Senator Samuel Smith of Maryland holds the 'record of service for the family, having been in congress forty years in succession, serving eight terms in the house and four in the senate, and finally dying in 1839, after six years as mayor of Baltimore. He was in congress from sesthe third to the twenty-secon- d sion, inclusive. The Smiths have also states and represented twenty-thre- e one territory In a legislative capacity. Maine, Rhode Island, Delaware, Mississippi and Florida are the only states east of the Mississippi river which have not yet sent a Smith to congress. Only last session Michigan had three Smiths in the house. Illinois has one, George W. Smith, who ably represents the twenty-fift- h district forty-nint- h, church at 11 oclock tomorrow morning, have been coming in, and at noon nearly all of those who will attend were in the city. Many of the delegates from the far west came in by special trains. Every arrangement for the comfort of the 700 commissioners has been completed and the spacious auditorium of the great church is ready for the moderator to call the gathering to order. The canvas made today by the supporters of the various candidates for has been active, though good natured. President James D. Moffat of Washington and Jefferson college, appears to lead in the race. Other names most frequently heard are those of Rev. Dr. J. Addison Henry of Philadelphia and the Rev. Dr. Wilbur Chapman, secretary of the assembly's evangelistic committee. The board of foreign missions held Its ninth annual conference today in ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. the Central Presbyterian church. The HARTFORD, Conn., May 18. GenRev. Robert F. Coyle, D. D., of DenO. O. Howard, General Horatio eral ver, presided, and the participants inC. King and many other veterans of cluded many well known ministers, note are attending the annual meeting educators and mlsionarles. of the Society of the Army of the Potomac which began In this city toMICHIGAN REPUBLICANS. iftod-erat- GRAND RAPIDS, or Mich., May 18. Four delegates at large to the national Republican convention at Chicago are to be chosen at the convention of Michigan Republicans which was called to order in the Auditorium shortly before noon today by Senator Burrows. It la expected that the convention will be harmonious so far as the choice of delegates is concerned, and that the administration of President Roosevelt will be indorsed, and the delegates pledged to vote for his renomination at Chicago. The state convention to nominate state ticket will be held at Detioit later in the summer. CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. SACRAMENTO. CaL. May 18. The day. Tomorrow there will be a parade of the members of the society in which the G. A. R. veterans of Connecticut, whose annual encamprfient Is In progress here, will also take part. In the evening a public meeting will he held in Parson's theater at which addresses will be delivered by speakers of national prominence. TENNESSEE STOCK BREEDERS. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 18. There was a large and representative attendance at the meeting of the Tennessee Live Stock Breeders' association held in the state capltol today. The ession was called to order at 9 o'clock this morning. Governor Frasier cordially greeted the delegates and Professor Andrew M. Soule explained the purpose and plan of the meeting. Permanent organisation was effetced and the remainder of the day was devoted to papers and discussions on various topics of interest to those engaged in cattle raising and the breeding of horses, mifles and Republican state convention Is. being held here today for the selection of delegates to the Chicago convention. The platform will come out strongly for Roosevelt's renomination. The only uncertainty in connection with the gathering relates to the selection of a new state committee. In this sheep. considerable Interest Is manifested as it will have a bearing on the state Night Was Her Terror. campaign two years hence. "I would cough nearly all night long, writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of NORTH DAKOTA G. O. P. Alexandria, Ind., and could hardly FARGO, N. D May 18. There was get any sleep. I had consumption so a full attendance of delegates and bad that If I walked a block I would many visitors present this morning at cough frightfully and spit blood, but, the opening of the RepuMIcan state when all other medicines tailed, three convention. The convention will $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Dischoose eight delegates and as many covery wholly cured me and I gained alternates to represent the state at 68 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed the national convention at Chicago. to cure Coughs. Colds, La Grippe, The state nominating convention will Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung be held at Grand Forks in July. To- Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial day's convention will indorse Roose- bottles free at Jesse J. Driver's drug . velt for renomination. stoj-e- No. 6 Atlantic Mall tor Balt lake City, Provo and all polnta ease 7:150.01. No. 13 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally No. 3 Atlantie Limited for Balt Lake City, Provo, China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Honsehold Goods Watch Our Stores. Prices Talk. U De- r ver and all polnta east dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Balt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points east, dally J 0. St, Ogden. h Twenty-Fift- No. 8 No. 6 No. 1 No. 9 A r"YES a.m. 2:15 p.m. 7:06 p.QL Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo; Salt Lake City and all 1:05 a. m. points east,- - dally Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all polnta 11:45 a.m. east, dally Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Leadvllle, Salt Lake City end all points east dally Local from Sanpete 3:40 p.m. ' 7:00 p.m. Valley Through Bleeping Cars to Omaha, Emu Oity, Calcago nd 8t-- Louis. Mew York end Bo. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY I. A. BENTON, General Agent Pucenger be pertinent, Belt lake City. .. C. A. HXNBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. ' O. B. GILBON, Agent, Ogdeu. Railroad or (Steamship Tickets To Ail Parts of the World Sg SHARMANS OFF. DEPOT Phone 181 Z HEALT HOUSE. . 10 ARRIVE. J It Pays to Trade : Leadvllle, Pueblo, Den- Crest Anericu laportiqgTeaCo 340 In effect Nov. 22, iggj. DEPART. Special Sales Every Week OF THEM. v.s80, Backed by the American Ticket Broker's Association m TIME CARD In Effect Nov. 22, Depart for North of Ogden. Pocatello and Butte 1:25 a.m. Express, dally No. 7 Fast Mail for Pocaand Portland, tello No. Clothes Properly Laundered. That's Our Way of Doing Them. Ogden 'Phone attend dancee or theaters or to estch train in a hurry If you the number phene 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ' I 7:15 p.m. S Depart for South of Ogden. From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Lake City 7:30 a.m. No. 4 Local to Salt Lake 8:10a.m. City To Phone 22. 11:55 a.m. Ex- Arrive from North Ogden. Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:00 a. m No. 18 Cache Valley Ex10:80 a.m. press, dally No. 10 Pocatello Express, 5:80 p.m. dally No. Its ALBEBH ALLEN, 9 dally No. 11 Cache Valley press, daily No. Steam Laundry, 174. remember 1903 lfL 412 25thJL IbDounl 8 No. 13 Cache Valley to Salt Lake City 10:45a.m. No. 3 Limited for Salt Lake 3:05 p.m. City, daily No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt Lake City, dally 5:55 p. m. Arrive from South of Ogden. No. 3 Butte and Pocatello Express from - Salt Lake City and interme- diate points, daily. ...13:45a.m. No. 3 Atlantie Express from Salt Lake City and intermediate 7:00 a. m point dally No. ' Pocatello and Port- land Express from Balt Lake City, dally. 18: 80 a. m TO GET OUR PRICE8 ON No. Fast Mail from Salt LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH Lake City, daily 8:90 p.m. MATERAND BUILDING 11 No. Cache Valley Ex- IALS OF ALL KINDS, AND press from Balt Lake 1:55 p.m. THEREBY City, dally CosLAnything 7 X . To Save YounelfMoney Utah & Oregon Lumber Co ' . 143 24th Strset Phons 661 TIME CARD, In effect Nov. 2 2, INI. DEPART.. GOAL-- GOOD, CLEAN COAL ANY KIND PROMPTLY DELIVERED. No. 0 Mail and Express. . . 7:19 a.m. No. 3 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, ' Denver, Kansas City 8:40 p. m. and East, daily No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs. Kansas City - and all dally Sole Agents for Anthracite Coal TELEPHONE AND 2041 AVENUE. 18-- X OR 11-- east, 7:10 p.m. ARRIVE. No. 8 Na 1 Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 8:89 a.m. and eist, dally Oveland Limited from Omaha. Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver SHURTLIFF COAL CO. OFFICES 2407 WASHINGTON points and all polnta east, 3:80 p.m. daily No. 101 Gk Fast Mail 3:40 p. m. C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent. H. CORSE, Pass, and Fght Agt T. W. COLLINS, Traveling Passenger Agent YOULL ALWAYS FIND Eastern Corn-Fe- d Beef or any other good kind at BALLARD & RINCKER. "S -- C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER EMBALMER end AU Open Might Triers --aa 5J0-2620 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah. . |