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Show 1 . PAGE EIGHT. SATURDAY, AUGUST IS m DOESNT WISH TO 001 TO LOSE Reported That Railroad Will Trans- IS GRIEVED Wreck eer Scmroft, Joseph From President Deeply. Institution. 31 BE Touches Railroad fer All Cases to Salt Lake . and Death of Faithful 1, 190 On Return East, Says That He Would Not Accept Nomination. "It Is awful, awful," almost mbtmd After a successful extended eastern a position to know President Simon Bamberger, of the j buying trip, during which visits were -- of It li authoritatively at&ted hy thou who claim to be In that the Ogden General hospital la In grave danger of losing all of th railroad caaea which have hitherto been directed to tta care by tha lines entering th! city and that Instead of this benefit ling by the money expended on treatment of railroad men for Illness or Injury, the business will be thrown to Balt Lake City and that the L. P. S. hospital there will be given control. I know this report to be true,1 said one person today." and It la claimed that this action la to be taken because of the poor management displayed at the Ogden institution. Con' trary to all eihlca of the medical pro fee Ion, tt la Impossible for a patient who has not plenty of money In eight, to receive even decent care at the hospital and there are court records of brutal treatment accorded to injured men who hare sought treatment there and been compelled to flrat show their money. Nsed Railroad Hospital. "It la a most deplorable state of affair," Mid this man, "if Ogden la to lose the hospital business and the money which is put Into circulation from the treatment of railroad cases, because of mismanagement. It has been argued for aoma time that there should be a big Joint railroad hospital established here and steps should be taken by aoma organisation of business men to secure It. Balt Taka la not entitled to the benefits of ita establishment, At present, the Ogden general hospital a maintaining practically a monopoly on the hospital business of the dty. t la controlled by a number of leading physicians of Ogden, whose cases are diverted to the Institution. Renretlonal complaints of various kinds bora been made now and then regard- Balt Lake A Ogdea railroad, when notified over the long distance tdephua in Ogden late last night that a' wreck bad occurred, through the carelessness of employes on tbs road near Back's Hut Bprings and that George Bandera, the engineer, had died at hi post af duty. "Mrs Banders, waa one of the first men I employed on this road," said Jdr. Bamberger, In tones which conveyed the depth of hie grief." He has been a taithful employe for yean and was competent and faithful to his trust. This la the first time In my railroad life that there has ever been a death to an employe through an accident. Jt breaks me all up. Many on Train, There were two hundred passengers aboard the train, returning from Lagoon. It was thelast train from the reaurt, having started at 10:30 o'clock. When the collision took place the engine heaved up Into the air, turned over and bolted for the ditch. The first coach behind the locomstive swayed, and it seemed almost a miracle that it remained standing. It left the track, however, and finally settled a little to one side. Carelessness the Causa. The cause of the wreck was neglect on tha part of the crew of a work train Immediately ahead of the passenger train. A car of gravel broke loose from the and of the former and as the passenger waa following, the work train being a few miles ahead there were no expectations of an accident. The carload of heavy gravel, because of a sharp curve, could not be aeen until the train was directly upon it, and then It was too lata. Tha only thing left waa for tha engineer to reverse his throttle and apply tha airbrakes. Georgg Bandera waa an en- ing the treatment (or mistreatment) of patients and It Is said that protesta have been filed by some of the railroad men, which have resulted In gineer for twenty-fiv- e years, and was tha likelihood of Ogden losing railroad considered one of the most efficient on cases entirely. the railroad. Tha accident took place I near Beck's Hot Bprings. LEBANON CONFERENCE. LEBANON, Tenn., Aug 1. The Lebanon Bible conference, which occupies the same field In the south as the Northfleld and Winona conference! In the east and treat, will clone a highly successful session tomorrow. Visitors are here from several southern states and It Is expected that many revivals wll result from the encampment Jeumal want ada deliver tha goods. The Purpose of a MEMORIAL from the first known and most s us af all monument tha Pyramid down t the tiniest headstone of today, hae been to honor tho departed with a monument that will last through succeeding generations. Our work is the building of just such memorials those that will atand tho waar and tsar af time tributes that will endure. Wa use only the highest grads of stack and employ art atq In thoir respective lines not more stone eutters, and work from original designs. And in the matter of price wa give tha boot grada of work for tho lowest possible figures. fa-m- Jos. Parry & Sons Co. 2253 WASHINGTON AYE. DOLLAR A DAY UNIQUE ATTRACTION AT WRIGHTS. There s exhibited In one of Wrlght'e hand-mad- e windows Rattenberg table cover which Is al feet In diameter. Tha piece la valued at 32S.OO and la remarkably cheap at that price. Each day this price la to be reduced one dollar until aoma ladyfeela It la u good time to buy. Although the piece was placed In the window but yesterday, there are already many ladlea watching It. WEST POINTERS MAY YET ESCAPE OYSTER BAT. U I., Aug. 1. Following a conference between President Rooseve't and Secretary of War Wright It was decided today to cancel the preliminary steps toward the dismissal of tha eight West Pointers charged with basing. Secretary Wright thinks the punishment too severe. The boys will be court martlaled. ITS PRETTY HARD TO SEE why people risk ruining their eyes .when a pair of the right glasses would save them. It cannot be tha fear of expense for our prices are always moderate. it cannot ba the dread of getting the wrong glasses for our scientific eya examinations guard against that Do we charge much for examinations? Not a cent. Come and take one. J. S. LEWIS & GO.: ood Opticians F mads to Chicago, New York and tha Interests of the big 8cow-ent- ft wholesale merchandise store of Ogden, Joseph Bcowcroft, accompanied by Mm. Bcowcroft and their daughter, returned on the Overland Limited at 1 oclock thte morning. w croft says that he la not In Mr. puiltlcs. that ho la too busy and does H not draire to use his time in political " pursuits. Notwithstanding tlw efforts j of leading Democrats of tho state to induce Mr. Bcowcrof to enter the race for the gubernatorial nomination and their statements that he would prove th most popular candidate the Democracy could find, he refuses to consider the question and announced emphatically to a State Journal representative this afternoon, that he would not under any circumstance, accept the nominaBos-Soa- I Monday is. the First Day of the Last Week of ummer 0 ! tion, should it be tendered. . Regaining Aryans chances of victory In the ast, Mr. Bcowcroft says that from personal ooservatlona, ho cannot are how Democracy's standard-bearwill have so much as a look-i- n in either Massachusetts or New York. About the other states, Mr. Bcowcroft Is more hopeful, "Industrial condition," he reya, "art much more quiet la the east today than they were a year ago, but a la noticeable. gradual Improvement Things are looking up a little, but I think rather slowly. Confidence la being gradually restored In some of the greater commercial center and general business activity ! greater than It was a few months ago. 3 m We believe there are hundreds of people who have been expecting to purchase at this sale one week more and these general reductions will-hdiscontinued. -- re s? e er NATIONAL BANKS MUST KEEP OUT . WASHINGTON. D. C Aug Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte today decided ' that under the federal law banking laws It la Illegal for national 1 banks to contribute to the depositors guarantee fund provided for by tha new state banking law of Oklahoma, Attorney General Bonaparte said the -- Insuring of deposit's was wholly a separate business from banking. A corporation organised for that purpose would prould have no greater right to embarrass Its funds and risk lta credit in the former than to engage In life or fire insurance, casualty or njprine SYNCHROSCOPE A GRIP OF LAW EMPEROR IH HAS labor Leaders In NAME ONLY W Paris Under A- NEW YORK, Aug. 1- - There win be In Chinatown Joy and merry-maki- ng rrest Charged Witn Inciting tomorrow and tha dragon flag win float from many staffs along Mott and Riot At Vigneaux. Pell street. In honor of the' birthday of hia Imperial majesty, Kwang-ha- u. Although the emperor of the celestial to1. A raid PARI8, FVance, Aug. has dona little reigning In the empire on the headquarters of the Gen- thirty-si- x day yeara of loyal eral Labor Federation resulted In the Chinamen still look hlrxlatence, upon him as their arrest by the police of Poughel, editor real ruler and celebrate the anniverof Volx Du Feuple, the revolutionary sary .of his birth, August I, 1173. organ of the federation; Grlirutsbea, Although Kwang-ha- u la honored by secretary of the federation and Marie, hla subjects, he la perhaps tha moat a prominent member of the federation. powerless of tho worlds monarches and They are charged with the responsibili- la wholly dominated In all hla actions ty for the laborers' strike and of by tha aged dowager empress. He la threatening Paris. aid to be an Intelligent young man, Captain Lepino headed the force of with progressive Ideas. If he ever sucgendarmes and firemen surrounded the ceed in taking over the reign of govbuilding. ' A. number of strikers In- ernment from old Tsi-hs- u it Ja likely jured In the Vlgneux riot were being that there will be many changes In treated In the building and their cries China. and groans added to tha confusion of Emperor Kwang-ha- u nominally asthe arrests. It la believed that the sumed full control of the government agitation of the arrested men led to In list. He waa in favor of reform the outbreak and that they are re- and In 1111 Issued some decrees In that sponsible for the trouble. Warrants direction, which resulted, In Septemare out for several others. ber of that year, in the restoration of -- LOYAL SUBJECTS the regency by the Empress Dowager who relegated the Emperor to the background and hae kept him there rigorously ever since. The Empress Dowager la so certainly th ruler of China that when the Imperial reception la given to the Diplomatic Corps at the New Year, aha slta on the throne and the Emperor meekly occupies n 'chair on a data noticeably lower than that on which tho Empress Dowager Is enthroned. While there have often been rumor ' of the retirement of the EmpreM and the ascendancy of Dowager ""i Kwang-ha- u, Chinamen well-inform- ed aaaert that they do not expect this to happen for many yeara to come. Although she la now well past the proverbial three k as active and wellpreaerved many women of 40 or BO. According to prehii be sent appearance, Kwang-hs- n emperor In name only tor many yean to come. , ocore-and-te- n, Tsi-h- ra For envelopes, letterhead, bastnew cards, dodgers, etc. call up The Journal lob rooms. ,Both phones 004. FOR OGDEN PLAY HOUSE Manager Moore, of the Utahna theater, now conducting hie regular summer open-a- ir vaudeville show at Utahna park, hae procured fur next week, one of the beet novelties yet t be Been In Ogden. He has purchased the exclusive western rights of tha synchroscope, a machine that talks and has illustrated pictures at the same time. For this machine the operator has to go through an apprenticeship three yeara before he Is allowed to exhibit before the public. J. Bwettln, the man who will run the machine for Mr. Moore In Ogden, la the man who It is claimed taught all the other operator in the United State. The machines are manufactured In Germany. The first show In which this machine will take part will be Monday nght' FREEDOM STIRS EVEN IN CHINA. IEKIN, China. Aug. 1. The Chinese Emperor's health Is- falling rapidly. High official are alarmed and recognise the necessity for the organisation of a constitutional government. The people seem to be determined to have an open parliament in the Dowager's life time at least. A revolution - la featvd. Polite Vaudeville 2 Shows Nighly CHANGE SUNDAY Tho' latest- - motion Sunday, August 2 ; Programme Southern Quartette waat from the Sunny South. Tho Great Caxario, whore act must be aoan to bo appreciated. Von Sisters Travesty artists. Seymour and May, muaieal acrobats. pictures. , FORD- - thatcher ORCHESTRA . Open - air, clean, comfortable. |
