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Show XaxSStaJ&rin"1 r THE M011X1XQ reerired from PhilaWorJ ha he aon f delphia that Archie - Brown, been appointed Moroni Brown, ha t chief resident ph (Irian at the Rooee-velhospital. This la the young man' third year at the University w mediPennsylvania in the study of cine and surgery, and the poaitiim In his hospital attests his learning a young ducttir, a tiw appuiBiniwt la given to only these who display marked ability. 1- BREVfTlES rno.U P. t4A an. w"68- u Net, - Spark. U Bullam of ftmeral of the Herbert Jr . Livery. Everything Uw returned from a josepk Streng haa into nor.b giful JWyumin. wool-buyin- 4 an 8 3--3 trip g u the wife of Dyke, at M93 Adam pound lioy. Law-.STa- No. 5 wa about Oregon Short line tour law yesterday. Af lha delJ'lhe bo til returned Mr. H. H. Spencer uhere. with her gpencer. Id, ly. ah t Row, who ream ago naa in newspaper business in Ogden, was 2 tto Monday on hi. way Wk coast to bis homo in lmth b 1 CM-cag- e. . i up. Bo saner and .wife have gone ashing and hunting trip. They to leave th train at WllUrd and go by learn Into the country around Paradise. F Slit i Word has been received from Philaof Ogdelphia that Mrs. E. A. Larkin den. who wan stricken with appendicitis while visiting her mother, was somewhat Improved. , Greater Ely. at an artist Imagines tue copper camp will be in 1914. will be exhibited by B. F. McQu'.ddy in IV right's windons aa toon aa the picture in in a presentable shape. It will be lithographed and embelliahed by s handsome frame. The picture shows large modern business blocks, paved streets, wide avenues, electric cars and all the luxuries of n modem It mskes up n and hustling city. clever piece of advertising of a much-awak-e mining camp. No little amusement wan caused in the Southern Pacific yards, near the Ogden River bridge, by the actions of some Greek section hands. The men tie were at work replacing worn-ou- t when from the south another gang brought up a hand car loaded with new ties. Shortly after this a switch engine came down the track and then men left their work to give the passage way. but they forgot the load of ties. Aa a result the engine bumping into the small car. sent the Ilea in all directions and kuorked the car off the track. Not the least bit of damage was done, yet the Greeks yelled and ran about a though some one had been' killed. It was some time before the men could be vailed upon to settle down to work. EXCURSION TO LAGOON, EXCURSION 'I 'V tf 'il M t I AGAIN IN GODA IS ACTION DEAD 7, T lth7. in Salt l.ake. for aue La .he balloon uiid a til Di ttr nuke another aset union. relative absuilunc.; EZRA THOMPSON F.ESICK3 Mayer of Salt Lake is a Politically S'ck Man. of sLi.t Ijvxc, Ezra Thompson, n.a.-.ohas resigned. The resignation tell in-to the city Monday night like a bomb. Duly a few of the ACCIDENT ON SUNDAY AT THE council knew it was coming, although the event tad been exclusively foreSANITARIUM PROVES FATAL. casted in The Republican Sunday morning. The spectators, the head of city departments, the various city Balloonist, Before His Death. Related attaches and others were unaware of How Ho Lest His the fact that the resignation wa corn-laBearings. 1 AT- - Cuts His Victim In Many Placet Majors Killed Capta'n Brown in 1899. Abe Majuro, criminal of unsavory repute and the victim of misplaced pity on the pert of many emotional women, has again eome up before the public. However, nut in an art to create publle sjmpa by fur him by any means. At 7 o'clock yesterday, Major made a murderous attempt on the life of Harry Waddell, a fellow prisoner. With a kuile. Abe Majors cut the throat, the windpipe, the etomach. the right hip and leg above the knee, and both hands of Waddell. The trouble arose over money matters. It appears that these men were making hair bridles and Majors, claiming an unfair deal, sought to straighten out matters by an attempt at murder. Waddell waa sent up from Ogden and la serving a sentence for rubbery, grand larreny and assault with a deadly weapon. He waa one of the Zang robbery gang. Heretofore, these two prisoners have been close friends. They took pare in the prison outbreak of October 9, 1903, In which some guards were shot and three prisoners were wounded, one fatally. In company wtthttae two, were Dayton, Lynch, Mullen and William J. Gods. liuiln nii mj par. acbutc jumper, died a 8 a. u., yesterday at the hospital, from the effects of the shock and burns he received Sunday by coming in romact with the Telluride transmission wires, near the Ogden Canyon Sanitarium. The body waa removed to latrkin'a undertaking parlors where it will he prepared for ahipmenr to Payaon, Ltah. today. Mrs. Guda. her brother, Arthur Randall, of bait Lake, and George Gillespie will acrompanj the . renm ina. 23-ye-ar THURS-da- y Wll-kerso- TO BUTTE. Of all these criminals. Abe Majors la the most widely known. The jail break referred to and the present attack tend to confirm the statement of the officers made long ago that Majors is a desperate man. August 7th. Round trip from Ogden, $15. Tickets good for return to August 17th. Five hundred fast horses shipped from California for the races, now taking In this locality Al Majors' memplace at Butte. For further particu- ory la anything but blessed. It la he lars see agents, or write D. E. Burley, who shot William Brown, captain of Sergeant Chambers raided n colored G. P. A.. O. 8. L. R. R. Co.. Suit Lake police of Ogden, in 199, when an atresort Monday and placed the pro- City. Utah. tempt waa made to arrest the Major brothers near Willard HilL It ia be prietor. T. R. Walker, nnder arrest for Inforbouae. conducting n gambling who committed many petty Crimea bePECULIAR ACCIOENT mation was given the police by a ook fore the murder of Captain Brown. It oied man who claimed that he had ia he who sought the support of symbeen fleeced out of n aum of money. In Dislocates Her Jaw Whlla Vom pathetic women in hie cause for freepolice court n continuance at the case dom. It la this same Majors that Itlng. against Walker was naked for and Judge Hart of Logan sentenced to granted. Mrs. J. H. Cary. No. 1781 Gibson death, but from which an appeal was avenue, while visit tag at the residence made and in October, 19ul, he. was There is n slim possibility that rete of N. Nielson on Center street. In found guilty of murder In the first deSullivan and Johnny Thompson will the Glasgow addition, Monday, met gree with a rreummendatiun for mercy. Aa a result Major got life- - Imget together. Sullivan has continued wills a peculiar accident. ' bin victory over la training pine The liuiy was suffering from a se- prisonment in the state penitentiary. Thompson and still hopes that he will vere attack of aick headache, and Such, in short, la the record of Abe get another chance at the Illinois hoy about 10 o'clock waa seised with a Majors, young but desperate. to prove his superiority over him it Vomiting spell, which resulted in the He believes dislocation of the jaw. The neigh-bor- a the lightweight figure. AUGUST JURORS that If the weight la fixed at 133 and thought it a case of lock-japound ringside he can defeat Thomp- summoned Dr. Morrell, who soon had The following are the jurors for the son in less than tea rounds. tea bones back in place again, much August term of the district court: to the relief of tha patient and the Stanley O. Siler, Joseph Singleton. E. R. Hadley, George K. Cross. Thomit is rumored in rsilway circles that ' satisfaction of her friends. The name at the injured Indy and as J. Jenkins, Parker F. Sherwood, an attempt is about to be made lu put os aa extra train running between her address were Incorrect In this George G. W II llama, George K. Parker, J. C. Wangagaard, K. Holbrook, AmOmaha and San Francisco. The new morning's paper-brose A. Shaw, Henry W easier, Thomtrain, If it is put on, will be used ex- OREGON SHORT LINE EXCUR-aio- n as England, W. D. Blusaer, O. A. Pen-roel naively ipr. baggage. No. gars of any to Salt Lake Wednesday, Aug. uihsr kina will have any part In tha Parley Parr)', Nels Fronberg, William H. Williams, John Larkina, make-up- . By cutting off the baggage 7th; $1.09 round trip;, all trains. Charles J. Humphries, William J. ears from the passenger trains much ' delay, It is expected, will be avoided. WANT ADS YIELD B1Q RESULTS. Sbealy. that the prospective ball game is creexating some Intense rivalry. The cursion Is expected to be the largest leaving Ogden this season. t- - "KHMISIUY, Altll't-- r August 8th. Weber Stake M. I. A. and Weber Stake Sunday School Special train lenvea Ogden 9:45 p. m. Pare and 3 p. m. and 10:45 p. m. round trip, adults, 75c; children 40c. Everybody Invited. The Sunday School board and the Mutual Improvement hoard are workBoat ing up their excursion to Lagoon, Thursday. The report la going round CTAIL AERONAUT MAJORS HE MAKES A MURDEROUS TACK ON WADDELL. en-gie- John V. Bluth, clerk of tbo Weber with n stake baa gone to Woodruff and hunting a on fishing sis cf party C. ABE CXlDEX EXAMINER: d, The exart cause ilut led to the accident that tornimuteit Prof. Gudaa accent waa not know n tu any oue but liia personal friends uutil yesterWhen, at an elevation of apday. proximately 3,0i9 feet, he decided to eul Hose, he diseou-rathat the wind bad blown the knife rued to sever the parachute chord, out of its riht position in the basket, ku that when the parachute fell, lhe wind, coming from the canyon,caught it at an angle, lilted It far to one aide and rauaed the knife to fall from its position above his head. It struck him n fearful b!:iw on his temple, and so daxed film that he did not realise the peril of his descent until ha was writhing In the grip of taro wires each carrying 38.000 volta cf electricity. Ha told this to his wife and friends as he lay at the hospital suffering agony front numerous burns on his body, of which one oxer bis heart and ona across his abdomen from his legs up. proved the most serious. The latter affected hla internal organa to such an extent as to prevent them from performing their natural functions and bis deaih waa thereby hastened. Until a few minutes before hie death Professor Gods was conscious. To hi attendants ha stated that he was about to die and told them that unless the doctor arrived he would he Ills flesh twitchileaj in two mlntiti-sed and quivered when touched, due to the effects of the electricity which shattered bis bodily tissues. During hi earner as n balloonist. Professor Gods made 209 ascensions, not one of which resulted seriously until be made his last ascension, Sunday evening. He formerly traveled with the Bnrnutn A Bailey elrcua. but branched out when he had attained renown as n successful and daring aeronaut. Ha exhibited st Glenwood severs! weeks before consenting to make an ascension at the Sanitarium. Without exception the trips he made while s In Ogden, in the nlr, ended In more or less serious. At Payson hlfhody will be interred by the grave of hie child, buried there several years ago- - Mrs. Gods will probably make her home wltlj her . sect-dent- Mayor Thompson entered his office Quietly, with his son. a few minutes before the meeting waa called to order. Couneltmaw l J. Crabtree was railed Into hi private office, and following tue conference with him Councilman Blak was summnurd. A. 8. Fowler, the mayor's private thing is Li power to prevent the re-- 1 MuaMon of the rnief. Leceu? be believed that if Chief Sheets was eltoeej remain in office nine months alter were fi'ed against him. he charge should be allowed to rciusia until the merits of the case were decided. There is absolutely eo doubt of the fact that The Sheeu case had aa much to do. aud saihly u.ore to do. with l.ie resignation of Mayor Thompson aa the of the Mayor. Mayor Thompson suited off the resignation of the chief aa king as he could, sad when he could nx mu hi adminhura-tio- u to suit himself, because of the dictation uf the new elemeut in the party, be derided to resign. It has been knnwn for the past week that Mayor Thompson waa nut in harmony with the American party, and that he deeply resented the enforced resignation of toriucr Chief of Police George A. Kheets. The mayor is nothing If nut loyal to hi friends, and he he frequently expressed hi intention of sticking by George Sheets through thtek and thin. Hi resignation la in hue with his threat to the American party caucus weeks ago. when an ntiempt waa made to force Sheets resignation. At that time Eire Thompson stated to the caucus that If Sheet resigned, his IThumpaon's) resiguavioa would LEO MANGLED BY AN S. P. TRAIN STRANGER ATTEMPTED TO BOARD THE CARS IN MOTION. s Whaela Pass Over the Body and the Victim it Conveyed t the Hospital. Aa accident occurred yesterday resulting la wharf may prove to bo fatal injuries to a workman who attempted to board a train while in motion. The injured man must submit to tiac amputation of one' leg at tha hip and a deep gash in hla haml must secretary, came cm of the private office with the resignation sud handed it to City Recorder J. B. M oieton just after he had started into tha reading of routine matters. The recorder hesitated: a fiusu of surprise spread over follow. his face, sud he called the attention of Asalstaut City Attorney if. J. DISTRICT COURT Dininny to the missive. It was road with the first communications from city officers. In the district court yesterday Mayor Tlionin left his office and several criminal rases were disposed wont home before in tesigmitum was of. hurried read. When Mr. Moreton Rule of Utah vs. J. $. Russell and through the reading of It. ther was J. K, Simon. Russell pleaded net not a sound in lhe council chamber. guilty; dal set for trial August 8. Spectators outside the ratling craned 19o7. 8imoa pleaded guilty ard ia to their neck to catch every syllable. appear at the same date for sentence. The- resignation waa perfunctorily These two uien were charged wrlth accepted. burglary in the third degree. No cue said a word. The rattle of Slate of Utah vs. E. J. Keating, Bob could . tha paper in the recorder's hand James and Ed. charged with be heard in the far earners of the burglary in the third degree aud grand chamber. No councilman on the larceny. Keating and James, having Amerikcarne side sounded a praise at previously pleaded guilty, each gut a the retiring mayor; no stalwart sup- sentence of two years' Imprisonment. not guilty. Data at trial porter of the rlty'a chief executive Deal plea-le- d sang the eulogy. September 8. 1907. A bat that had sailed in through at 8laie uf Utah vu. John Mitchell, open window struck Us ou( stretched charged with grand larreny, Mitchell cahia In a chandelier. wings against la the man who held up two men and reening (light above the heads of tho got (9.80. Having corns up tor senwaa allenco. councilman. All tence, Judge Howell gave him seven The bat disappeared into the darkyears. n rouncll-nmness outside the window, the State of Utah vs. John Drysdal. heard Acting President Tom on the charge of rap. Plea ouutinued Hlnrk nay. ''Received and filed and ac- to BeptemlMw X. 19i7. and a rustle of papers and cepted, State uf Utah va. Howard Stone, moving of chairs replaced U saw attempt to commit rape. Continued some silence. to September 8, 1907. Mayor Thompson hail resigned. Ogden City va. David Gardner, forgMayor Thompson, in his resignation, ery. Aa appeal Case dismissed. Dethat reason his as for gives resigning fendant dlsciiarg 4. lie has ill health. It waa generally Tha Jury that sat yesterday la the known that tho mayor has been falling Johnson case and also today ia comIn health for some time. Ho has been posed of Charles J. Humphries, W. troubled with lumbago, and It ia now II. Rloaser, Parker F. Sherwood, Nela frared that ho has Bright's disease. P. Fronberg, Exra R. Hadley, Joseph When he wag Interviewed by Tho Re- Hiugletun, George (J. Williams, Juba publican Saturday concerning hla Larkin. ho was not well. All Jurors are to apiwar Thursday, Mayor Thompson's ill health, how- as tho Stall of Utah va. Bussell sad ever, was not the only thing that actu- Deal burglary case la to em up. ated hla resignation. The resignation vu written August 8. The reelgna-tlo- n JULY EXCURSIONS, of George A. Shasta, former child of pul ice, wan handed to the city reVia ColargiHi Midland corder on tho eveuing of July 81, two days before tha resignation of Mayor To Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, Thompson waa written. There Is an d link connecting the two Kansas City aad Intermediate potata; also Colorado points. On tare plus resignation. It is known that Mayor Thompson two dollars for th round trip. Return threatened to resign If Chief of Police limit October list On sal July 18th Bheets was forced ouL The mayor, and 35th. Writ L II. Harding, Salt sapporting tho manly statement ha Is Lake for full particulars. purported to have signed, exonerating WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS Kbueta lean than a year ago, did every be closed. When the Garland train, commonly known in local railroad circle aa tho "Alkali Limited," the "Sagebrush Express," sad the "Rapid Transit," pull-a-d out at the Ogden depot, eeveral people sighed relief and some rested easier aad amro contented Because, after a king and vexatious delay, the train had started and prospects of reaching home some tints were fairly aura. The prospective joyful journey, however, waa anon turned to out of sorrow and distress. About mo aad a half miles uut at town a young man was I'Mlred walking along tho track. A the caglue neared him he stepped aside to let tt pass. Tbo engine did pase, but Ike man would not let the car pass without an attempt at getride. Three or four care had ting gone by, when O'Connell, for that la the young man's name, made a Jump. The Intent wee good but the Judgment bad. O'Ooanell missed his footing and fell under the wheels. Tbs last car and perhaps one more passed over tha unfortunate maa'a legs at two different points. Tho first wheel ran over tha man's legs near tha hips- - In tome iscoaeelvnble way the legs were thrown across the track again and the wneela passed over him the second time just below the knees. Aad then to finish the work tbo right heel wks tub over, end mashed. The train was stopped Immediately, and the injured mnn put aboard aad brought to Ogden as fast as the train eiuld back up. The ambulance met the train and O'Connell waa taken to ( General hospital. Jnat who OTonnell ia or where be not Is learned. He came from wore the emblem of the Odd Fellows ktdgi- - and hla last working place waa at the INirtltnd Content works at Derll'a Slide. The mas never lost and gave but two abort yells as he was transferred from ths car to the ambulance. Bo murh blood was lost, recovery ta Very doubtful O'Counells fare waa deutbly pals aa ho was carried across the depot plat' form. - Ih-ei- ; f s ; Og-.le- - -- u FEU IT GROWERS Wa want poor paacbea and applet. Call and get boxen to pack them In. THE H. L. GUUTLN CO. easily-define- EXCURSION NORTH,. OREGON Short Line. Saturday, Aug. 10th. Cheap round trip rates. Long limits returning. Ask Agents for particulars. $18,000,00 HOUSEHOLD GLASS IS BROKEN IN THE U. S. ANNUALLY 43- Causes of Breakage Many and Va Home-Mad- e ried Refrigerator Shares Responsibility. "I know," answered Statistical that the output of Here's my own list tor on the glass manufacturing Sam. for on year, with what ths broken articles establishments cost:" year equals the breakage, the broken glase of a household be- OKOMMOmOMMSMIBmBMjkBfli 0 O P an item of no small importance. Whether it be ths lamp chimney, cut glass bowl or plain goblet wbion sustains ths fracture, the nmonst of breakage must equal the nmouat of ptoductlon, or the factories would of necessity have to close down." It was Statistical Bam talking to tha members of tha kitchen cabinet, just after he had "set 'am up to the lgnra. "To continue," he said, "the glass most often handled In meet often the Brat to he broken. That glase which enters into tha furnlshlngi and uten-nll- n of kitehon nod dining room receives ths hardest usage and bears tho brunt of damage. It is aaf to d of all nay It constitutes the glaaa broken lu the United State, which would mean an amount of more than ,$18,000,009 valua, or lightly over $1 n year for each American family. "Allowing twelve ordinary golbeta for aaeh family In the United States, end these 189,000,009 goblets converted Into on goblet would he large. Inverted, to aneloes tho capital at Washington." come one-thir- ly "Dont yon think you are little too conservative on your eatlmate of broken household glaaaf" Interrupted a member of tbo kitchen cabinet who had been doing a little rapid inuring of hla own. "It will ran considerably over a dollars worth year nt our honte, or any other house than aischUdrem a 8 8 1 1 1 3 SAMS LIST. SOe lamp chimneys... 15c goblets 80c gas glob kitchen window pant. . 10c 40o piece fancy glass fruit Jars, 80e $1.71 J t090000cn0000 How did you- - break ths gas globs?" asked the member who bed considered the first eatlmate too low. In tbo usual way," answered Statistical Sam. "Putting on my shirt "Oh. yes," he continued, "I didnt Include In that list of mine a couple of milk bottles that tho bottoms dropped out of recently when we went to bring them In from our homo-mad- e refrigerator." "Two to ona your refrigerator la ths asms aa eur's In ths winter time out os the window MIL" some os break more lamp ehlmsayg than anysaid. thing ala. Vibration eanaad by play"Well, enyway," replied Statistical ing npoa musical Instruments has Sam. I. didn't have to pay for the been known to craek aad shatter bottles. I told the dairy they ware chandelier globes. Cut glass aad mirrors are least that way when I took them In from the hack porch." Then k want on: often broken. Tha first, on account "Sudden cold striking hot glasu of th earuful handling It receives or sudden hast striking cold glam, la by cause at Its value; aad the (sothe principal cause of breakers. und, on aoeonat of tha aevea yearn Next eomes slipping from th hands of bad luck nperetlttou attendant sad falling. Many table glasses are upon tho dire misfortune." broken by heavy china platters from an odgo-uposition aad (STATISTICAL SAM WITH NEW INFORMATION NEXT bumping Iain then. Cold nlr draught Blip-pl- ug p ;i vsu. V ' '1 |