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Show 0 " 3 ; 1 . EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL. ROOMS lndapndnt Ball i THE MOBXIXG .. tl No. No. M Phone Phone BUSINESS OFFICE EXAMXER: OGDEN WIN S IRRIGATION No. 120 Independent Phone No. H Ball Phone WM. GLASMANN No. 120 i .Indapandant Phona No. 120 Ball Phona ..Nob 120 of both telephono systems OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY MOBNING, UTTIE GIRL m AGAIN FROM PARTY IN CONFESSES SALT LAKE OGDEN GUILT 4 cleeed after Sp.ni. fifteen allowed torren HITS IN SIX INNINGS. Out cf Box sters Had lus Best of the . , Batting. Knocked Fulmer PACIFIC NATIONAL 0d an Coal Cte, 224V Wall. Hanna Unda of Farr, Mgr. aU COMMITTEE PASS THROUGH THIS CITY. CONGRESSIONAL Number of Irrigation Projects la Utah County Today.. Go North Tonight la a Special. Will Visit a Lob- , LEAGUE. Standing of Uie Teams. P. W. L. P.C. coal, ...... ...... .3717 Boise re. Ogden 22 20 20 .594 .540 .510 15 17 Mayor Glasmann and hla bon aasas 19 turned from a week's fishing In East Spokane 39 3T IS 21 oSSl canyon yesterday. While there they Salt Liki mmh inspected the treat dam and reservoir built by the Davis and Weber CounSalt Lake City, June 18. Todays ties Canal company. game waa a batting orgy In which Ogden had the beat of it Torren allowed The boy of Thomas Dis-au- a fifteen hita in six innings and then died yesterday of diphtheria at yielded to Mend, who rared little betwas Fulmer For Ogden, the family residence. 2016 Monroe ave- ter. nue. His funeral will be private and knocked out of the box to the first Inwill be held this afternoon. ning and gave place to Hastings. Nine errors credited to Salt Lake Thomas Johnson wan arrested by gave material advance to tha visitors. Special Police Offleer R. Plncock last Score: 1 002 085 11118 21 evening tor cruelty to animals. John- Ogden son arrived In town last evening and Salt Lake ...214 000 000 7 15 and hla horse was literally covered with Batteries Fulmer, Hastings welts. This led to a complaint and the Hausen; Torren, Mesdo and Lehay arrest followed. He posted $5 for his Umpire Ferrin. appearance at 10 o'clock this morn-tBoise va. Spokane, June 18. After losing flva to Boise, Spokane toThe Misses Fannie Hall and Anna order and won In Anderson, employes of the Rocky Moun- day reversed the drove Hndeon tain Bell Telephone company, spent a walk. . The Indiana out of the box In the fourth. Sunday to Salt Lake. wag ' substituted, and did better, was unable to hit Klinkham-me- r Boise but K. D. with J. McL. Pringle, who, after the drat inning. effectively week for Farley, were arrested last The largest crowd of the year filled conducting a fraud through the United the grand-stanand bleachers, overStates mails and who was held under Into the right field bleachers. flowing re$500 bonda by Judge Maloney, was Idaho fans,' 250 strong, came down leased yesterday afternoon, the proper from the Couer de Ale nee to see the sureties having been filed. game. Knox wau fined $5 and put out of the game by Umpire MacKae for kicking. Score: 4 9 1 Boissl, .. ,i .... 0 6 13 Spokane. . BaUeriea Hod son, McFarlan and Hansen; Kltnkhammer and Stanley. Umpire McRae. two-ycarol-d o Kne, d .............. Strawberries UTAHS BEST VEGETABLES NICE AND FRESH PACIFIC. x, Seattle 4, Tacoma 1. Seattle,' June 18. Seattle again won from too Tigers today. Shields and Keefe came near being the entire bhow, and while the former waa rather, unsteady and somewhat wild and both were frequently hit, both of the 'twlrlera showed well at hat. Shields made three safe hits. Score: 8 3 Seattle . .p... 7 1 3 Tacoma Batteries Shields and Dash wood; Keefe and Graham. Umpire Petrine. ...... ,..4 Its to your interest to consult us on all eatables, as we have them and our prices are right. - Portland va. San Francisco, 8an Francisco, June 18. Bunched hitting gave the local team both guinea todsy. In tha afternoon three hita In the sixth inning coupled with some miaplays on the part of Portland, gave Harris men tha victory. Score: Morning game - - . Portland.. Frank a Watkins R. ' iPhones I . Bell 57; . and - Ind. 30 Cor.v25th and Lincoln. W. J. DALLIMORE 2352'WashingtonAve. - 13 13 - 5 1 Murphy; Portland..' Grocer J Ban Francisco Butteries Jones Wheeler and Shea. Afternoon game - 7 10 2 5' 2 4 1 8 San Francisco Batteries Essick and McLean; Williams and Wilson. Umpire Davis. Los Angalea vs. Oakland. Juna 18. Oakland Los Angeles, took the final game of the series 'from Los Angeles today by the score of g to 3. Although both Gray and I berg were batted for HI hits each stupid baa running, failure to hit the ball when hits were needed, and listless playing on the part of the home team accounted . for the difference in the core. Score: Los Angeles. . 3 10 2 Oakland. 8 10 2 Batteries Gray and Spies; Iberg and Byrnes. Umpires Graham and Eager. " . . . NATIONAL. St. Louis St. Louis, June PROVES DR. HARCING TO BE A BASE DEGENERATE. g, New York 2. 18. 8L Louis broke The Congressional committee on Irrigation arrived In Ogden last evening at 6:10 oclock lrom the west and after remaining here for twenty minutes continued on to Balt Lake City where a automobile ride about the city and an organ recital In the Tabernacle a as given In their honor. They will visit Provo and Payaon today and will continue cn to Idaho this evening in a special train. A large number of people were at the depot to see the party all members of which apent their time upon the platform visiting with the members of from Salt the reception committee Lake City. Senator Dubois of Idaho, was seen by a representative of this paper and elated that the trip wee a great one and waa thoroughly enjoyed by the party, all of whom were greatly Impressed with the large amount of work accompllehed in the aria states with the Irrigation problem. At Hazen, Senator Duboie stated, all were very much impressed with the great canal, the government has juat completed and which waa opened by the party, each member of wnom took turns in turning the great key in the headgate. C. J. Blanchard, statistician of geological survey, and Chief Engineer F. H. Newell of the Reclamation service Agrl-tion- s of of the Department of tha Department of Agriculture, who were here during the Irrigathe tion Congress, accompanied party, and when asked if anything would be recommended for this part oi the state, they smiled and looked We towards the canyon and said, have not forgotten that. The following program will be carried out: Monday morning 10 o'clock leave Salt Lake City for Payaon and Provo. Lunch at the' latter place and return to Salt Lake at 3:30 o'clock and visit Salulr. A dinner will be served and a reception tendered the gueitu and at 10 o clock tonight they will leave In a special train for Idaho. 8iiiator Newlanda of Nevada, left the Party at EIko,'thla morning. The receptlun committee waa composed of the following: Senators Kred Bmoot and George Sutherland, Congreman Joe. Howell, Wm. Spry, D. E. Burley, E. Buckingham and & C. ldan.cn of the Oregon Short Line, former governor llebt-M. Welis, Simon Bamberger and Col. E. F. Hnlraee. The party Includes United States Senators Dubois of Idaho, Flint of California and McL. Slmmona of North Carolina; Congressmen Smith, Kahn and McLachlan ot California, Mondell of Wyoming, Reeder of Kansas, Jones of Washington and Smith of Text'; J. L Parker, chief of tha division of bade and railroad of the aching-ton- , Department of Agriculture, D, C.; Prof. Elwood Mead, chief of Irrigation Investigations of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.; C. J. Rowley; H. G. Brown of Portland, Ore.; Arthur Ruhl of Collier's Weekly, New York; Chief Engineer F. 11. Newell of the reclamation service, C. J. Blanchard, of geological survey, Washington, D. C.; Messrs. W. A. Reeder, A. F. Cooper, W. 1. Jones. and Superintendents Buckingham Manson went west on Friday to meet the party. President L. W. 8hnrtl!ff will Join the party In Salt Lake todsy and make the trip with them to tha southern part of Utah county. Chief Engineer Newell who has been in Nevada, looking after the government work, 'joined the party at True Wee, Saturday morning and will go on to Portbnd with them. Three days will be spent- In Idaho viewing the Irrigation projects a. Minidoka, Jwln Falla, Shoshone, Boise and the Payette Valley. r Balt Lake, June 18. The Congressional irrigation 'committee which la touring the west, arrived here this The committee was met ut evening. the West Side of the Lake bv an entertainment committee headed bv United Statea Senators Reed Smon't and George Sutherland. Tomorrow the congresaknul party will go to Provo to Investigate the proposed irrigation plana for Utah bke. Monday evening the party will leave for Nanis,, Idaho. even with New York by knocking out of the box. Eight singles, a base on balls and a hit gave St. Louis runs. New York could do nothing with Taylor except in the first inning. Only protection saved McGraw from being mobbed. After being hit .with an umbrella and utones police ushered New Yorks boss from the grounds. On arrest was Attendance 9,000. Score: FUNERAL OFJOHN CONKOR SL Louie 8 11 0 New York.. .. 2 $ $ ' Batteries Taylor and Warner; El- Impressive Ceremonies Held Over Remains of Deceased liott, McGlnnity and Bowerman. '. Railroader. Umpires Clem and Johnstone. Funeral services over the remains EXCURSION TO SALTAIR. of John Connor were held at the home of the deceased, 2724 Lincoln Friday, June 23rd. avenue, at 2:30 o'clock 8unday. The services were conducted according to The Southern 8tates Missionary ritual of the Masonic order, of will operate the first excursion the which the deceased was a member. to Saltalr this season. Special train This leaves Ogden 10:00 a. m.; returning, tiful service, though simple, la beauand Impresaire. Many Masons special will leave Salt Lake City 10:30 were present, and they, with a largo p. m. Fare round trip $1.25; children, cortege of friends and relatives, fol75c. Everybody invited. lowed the body to the Mountain View cemetery, where it was interred. John Connor, who learea a widow, was born in Ireland sixty-fou- r years go. He came to Utah thirty years ago and has been a resident of Ogden for twenty years.- During the time he lived In Ogden he worked for the Union Pacific railroad, of which company ho was one of the oldest and most trusted employes. The d creased was highly respected by a large circle of Ogden friends, ail of whom will mourn his Ion. not only Parhapi the most prised heirloom In ss one of Ogden's representative eitl-seyour heme ia the old ailver chest handbut as faithful friend. Mr. ed down from former generations. Connor made many friends by his - The chest of New 8llver that you are cheerful nature and perpetual good humor. The henrty hand-shak- e thinking of giving now will be prized and pleasant smile of John Connor wriil and handed down In the same way. live in the memory of the many who We have them In stock knew him. Sympathy end condolence is & to the family of the deceased in their berc.tvc.T.en:. ....... so-eie- ty Telephone 518 X. Chests of Sterling SUver For Wedding Gifte Jewelers Sets in Oak or Mahogany Qhests $SOmQQ and Upwards . CO. - C q o he-:r- r.- r-- -- d DR. A. MOSMAN L M. BRUMBAUGH New System Dentists By the A !! Safe as Natural Sleep. No Matter How Sensitive Beautiful Gold and Porcelain Lasts a Lifetime Crown md Bridge Work ; 6 fi Use of the New Anaesthetic, Somnofonne Fill Teeth Without Pain We 8. $ 4 This Particular System For Particular People We Extract Teeth Absolutely Without Pain Shocking Story Will Place Her Aged Companion Behind Bare of Penitentiary. The most aeneational turn yet developed in the sensational case upon which Dr. Harding la incarcerated in the city Jail, came to light Saturday Coba Hart evening, when og confessed to the police that the doctor had been Intimate with her a number of timet during the past year, the first occasion being in the office of Dr. Harding in this city. On the confession of the girl a charge of rape will be jilaced against the doctor by Chief of Police Browning, and this may mean that the msn of medicine will spend his last day in a felons cell. The police worked for a long time with the girl Saturday evening, and it wae only upon the threat that an examination would have to be made, that little Coba told the horrible story. During the first part of the Interview Coba stood by her statement that there had been nothing wrong between herself and doctor, but she finally gave way and stated that the first occasion was prior to the trip to New York, which he took with him last fall, and that tha lascivious attentions were continued during the time they were in New York, where ' they occupied communicating rooms. However, all facta In the caae Indicate the couple were not criminally associated during the Jaunt which ended In their arrest at Farmington. the confession Notwithstanding made by the girl. Dr. Harding bolds doggedly to hla first story that there was nothing, in any sense wrong, kssed between himself and the glrL The doctor's soo. Hirst Harding, who was with them at the time of their arrest and who escaped from their captors, showed up at the police station yesterday and naked permission to see his father. His request was finally granted after he had told his story to the officers. He, in a measure, bears out the statement of his father in so far as the details of the trip in the buggy. He affirms that the girl Insisted upon going along with them, and that the first night they were out they camped on the Sand Ridge, where he and his father slept In quilts, while Coba wrapped herself up to a - blanket and slept alone. It was the next morning that the girl donned the outfit of overalls and shirt that the doctor had provided and which she wore at the time of their apprehension. Coba differs In her story somewhat as to the first night, and says that she slept to an old house, not knowing where the others had slept. That the doctor purchased the disguise for tha girl at Bountiful seems to be accepted as a fact. The police claim that he then drove to Ogden and telephoned to the office where Cobs was employed, he using the toll booth at the Union depot The meeting was street and arranged at Twenty-fift- h Lincoln avenue, where the girl was taken Into the rig after which the boy Hirst was picked up and the trio then loft the city. The doctor's son alleges that hig father Instated on Coba leaving the rig on Grant gvenue, but that she steadfastly refused, threatening to end her life by Jumping In the river. This, however, does not matter materially, inasmuch as the confession of the girl clinches the story for the police. In speaking of his escape from the officers at Farmington, the son claims that he ran to a field and hid In the high grass. He was so close to the for officers who passed searching him that he could overhear their conversation. Hla excuse for breaking away was the rough treatment that He he received from his captors. s'ated that he walked all night Friday, back to Ogden, arriving at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Since then he has been stopping at the home of Charles Wheat on Child's avenue. He was not detained by the police. The story of confidence, love and betrayel. In connection with this liaison reads very much like a work of French fiction. It was about two years ago. while little Coba was on her way to school, that she saw an old man till from his wheel and she stopped to aid him. After this littlo act of kindness the man Inquired her name and later found out where she lived. The next dav the grateful doctor called at the Hartog home and thanked the parents for what the child had done for him. Tt waa a most- natural thing for the parent of the little one to think the fellow a good man and n friendship sprang up between thrm and the doctor waa admitted to the home as a friend of the family. There seemed to be nothing wrong about the attachment he took to the girla of the house, especially the lii tie one who had been so kind to him. Early last fn'l when Coba waa budding into womanhood, the family physician recommended a change of climate for a short time, and this was ronflded to Dr. Harding, who stated that he was about to make a trip to New York, and that to tal hi son ator.i would mean to pay a full fare, while if he took the girl he would The only need to pay a half fare. parents consented to the trip for the girl and the trip was made. About six weeks ago Sergeant Plncock, of the local police department. overheard a conversation the two that led him to think that there was something wrong. He confided his fears to his superior officers and Decctive Pender was detailed to aid on the case. It was understood that an appointment had been made between the two for a meeting after the close of school, and the officers upon the parents of th? girl to keen her from school that afvrnoon and they would meet the fellnw Instead. Somehow he must have made aware of the move for lie failed-tput in an appearance and ho wvs not seen after that ime by th;1 effleera until his arrest The cirl told the police that the doctor had fceon in town a number of ihereaf.er,- hut ihat he had disputed himself by wearing a false wJil-Thus they were enabled to ccniinuo their clandestine mee- - DR. 1305. 19, We Make Plates That Fit, No Matter Who Has Failed $ Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Our Prices Are Lower Y y $ 245 Washington Ave., Over Wm. Driver Drug Store X G444444444444 4444444444444 THAN OTHERS CHARGE FOR INFERIOR WORK Be Sure You Are in the Right Place Notice Specimen of Our Work at Entrance s 1 street and Washington avenue on her way to school, each morning, at about 8:30 oclock, and the two would converse until the first bell rang, and then Coba would go off to her studies. On one occasion when Sergeant Plncock stood inside's door snd listened to whst wss said, the sged msn kissed her good-by- e snd when she was half way across the street she turned and waved her hand to her admirer. The police care hut little as to the details of the trip made last Wednesday snd Thursday, knowing that the graver offense wss committed In Ogden, proving the theory that was mere supposition before the so ailed elopement wss effected. H. C. WARDIEIGH s REEDJrtOTEL DEALER IN s s Pianos, Organs and Musical ZiL'.V fcy VI 6 Merchandise Violins, Guitars,Accordeons, Banjos, Strings Latest Publications of Sheet Music. The following are the arrivals at the tor the past twenty-fou- r hours: Frank S. Peery, John Meteer, City; Miss Estry, Hosper, Idaho; H. W. Bailey, Memphis, Tenn.; E. S. Sears,, Salt Lake; Mrs. C. D. Blackman-Santa Monica, Cal.; Mrs. Kate Hart-ranfMiss Phoebus, Emma B. Tlbbets, Salt Lake; L Cohn, D. C. Schlveiser, 8 on Francisco; Mrs. C. W. Markland, City; Mrs. H. T. Drake, Salt Lake; I. 8imon, Mrs. J. H. Wrist, New York; William J. Kennedy and wife, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. H. Bchmrits, Chicago; E. C. Small and wife, Mexico City, Mo.; W. H. Gibson, Geo. Browning, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Peery, A. IL Jocelyn, City. Reed 2376 Washington Ave. t, BOYS PUT OfTisOROR Judge Brown Benda Them to Reform School Alone, s s j Judge Brown of the Juvenile court of Salt Lake has adopted a new method of starting boys to the reform school from that-citunaccompanied by an officer, merely getting the boys promises upon their word of honor. Nathan Wilkes was started that way on Thursday, but slipped those that were shadowing the lad and escaped. He was captured again on Friday and taken before Judge Brown where he said that he lost his committment papers and was given a new set were furnished the sd. He was started off again but again slipped the officer sent to shadow him and is still at large. In contrast with the Wilkes case arCharles McDaniels rived at the reform school Friday night, unaccompanied by an offleer and presented his committment pa. pers to Superintendent Allison. He was received with cheers by the boys and girls of the institution. ALFRED SJjURT DEAD Succumbs to an Attack of Pneumonia, Superinduced by Old Age. residents of North Ogden, died at his residence there at 11:30 o'clock known e OGDEN, UTAH BASE BALLS Saturday night, of pneumonia, superinduced by old age and previous exposures In mines. He was 62 years' of age at the time of hi death, and had been Justice of the peace in North Ogden for a number of years ,his commission expiring last year. The deceased is survived by his wife and was bom in London, England. He came to this country Alien 18 years of age, and engaged In the civil engineering mining business. He was first engaged In the copper mines of Michigan, then went to California to the gold mines, after which he located st Virginia City, Nev where he was foreman of the Belcher mine on the Comstock, for twenty-onyears .He was sent by his employer. Senator J. CHEA. RATES CAST. P. Jones, to install some intricate machinery in the Eureka Consolidated Way 27, 23, Jurj ?, s, 10, 12. Long mine, something for which they could Limits. not secure anyone else, with sufficient ability. He retired from the mining vir. c0LCR,2r- ivisLjVia r.y. business about thirteen years ago, since which time he has resided In The line that 1ia Cm liirou'u North Ogden itnd this city. , KxcMij in lnvii.'.- f , s Another rnint His remains will he shipped to 8L rained by the police r. Observe !r?. Wrr.x c.::hnt lit' liad been in he habit of Louis by Undertaker Richey on ;i Birins:, tor infor: und the f.irl at Twnty-thlrmeeting day next, where they will he interred. n. J. S. LEWIS ft JUNE AND s s Base Ball Supplies You are sure to be suited from our most excellent line. - |