II . THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913. 5 It , , I m GEO. M'FADDEN 1 ! 1 HAS WILD I f DREAMS . That George McFadden is insane ecmE fo bo beyond question, as he pareK hls cell at the county jail talk- ' Incoherently of his past life and "is present condition. He tg In thi m county jail charged with burglary, al- m lced l have been committed in' the' 1! W Bldorado rooming house, one day last week. 1 He was roominc at the house, it is Hi Mi and he deliberately took it upon i himself without much attempt at con- I ccalment. to enter rooms other than H his own. and strip them of clothing I He resisted the officers when taken into custody and it became necessary I to handcuff him to get him into the patrol wagon. He claimed that tho 3 clothing belonged to him and he con- i sMered it a great injustice to take - him to jail. Today he claims that he le the I lichtweicht champion of the world and that since his incarceration in the I. county jail, which he sas has been -Z: for the past six months, he has been H released for about six hours, during s k which time be "pulled off a fight on II lower Twenty-fifth street" and won ?500 He claims that he deposited the money in the bank and returned to his cell. He also says that his fa'hei is among tho wealthy saloon men of San Francisco and that his mother is an adopt at gambling. How -ever, he says, that he rares nothing for his home and that ho is having 0 good time where he is A lunacy board will he summon'''! and the man will be examined this afternoon. CONFERENCE TO t BE HELD AT NORTH OGDEN The most beautiful weather of tho present is promoting the growth, do I velopment and ripening of the varied I fruits and vegetables, and harvesting is now on. the weather, though at- tended with occasional thunder show- or?-, has been Ideal Tlmoth C Hoyt, of the stake pres Z idericy of the high priests, and John I V Chambers of the stake high coun cil were the principal speakers at the afternoon meeting, July 20th. and f J Patriarch James Ward last Sunday i M I la V ! K I zel m- JH I to ss- H nu Wfc' he KL- to- M Id- H I de I 1st H le- Be1 its H he he M Mr ' wh m m H girl to Inez Dean Spackman. 21st; and twin girls to wife of J. Q. Blay lock. 28ih. The henlth of this district Is now good, the last home of contagion be ing fumigated and the inmates re leased last week and there is noth ing of a contagious nature knjwn to exist in either Randall. North Ogdcn or Pleasant View. no ELECTRIFY THE WO GRANDE The consolidation of the Denver & Rio Grande and the Western Pacific railroads, together with improvements involving an expenditure of nearly ?4, 000,000 in Utah alone, are contempla led in the reorganization plans of the Western Pacific under the Bush man agement, according to an announce mcnt from San Francisco Officials declare that a new era of Western railroad development is to follow the unification of the Denver fc Rio Grande, the Western Pacific and the Missouri Pacific systems. The consolidation of the former two roads is regarded as the logical outcome of the Denver & Rio Grande's manage ment over the coast line. Tho former owns $50,000,000 of the 175,000,000 Western Pacific capital stock, and it is understood that th' Gould estate owns $12,500,000 of the rest. There will remain only $12. 500,000 outstanding in the hands of the publlt from which consent will lo neressar tor adjustment. The advantages of this arrangement will be to open the way for a new blanket mortgage to cover both properties, permitting the Denver & Rio Grande to lend its credit for financing tho Pacific coast extension It will also iin.Mde better facilities for financing both properties, and for furnishing the means of Improvements needed on both, it i6 said It is understood that the projected electrification of parts of the Denver A Rio Grande will be taken up at nnoe by President Bush The proposed electrification is to extend from Sallda to Salt Lake City The first work, it is understood, will be to electrify the branch of the main line between Salt LHke City and He! per In Utah It is said that the reason for tho delay in these improvements, which were advocated bv President Bush was because of differences of opinion with the Western Pacific manage ment Now that Bu6h is In full charg. of both It is understood that he will push them actively. 00 PROCEEDINGS IN DIVORCE SUFFERERS ARE TO BE TREATED BY REV BOYD Rev. Thomas Parker Boyd belongs to the new school of clergymen who think tho Master's two commands, to preach the gospel and heal the sick an- equally imperative Speaking of the Emmanuel Institute of Health in San Francisco, Dr Boyd says : "Our institute Is a definitely religi ous institution, but it Is not sectarian. Our patients come from all religious bodies, and many who are not allied with a church. We seek to make their religious faith a tremendous factor in their health, happiness and pros perity. "Literally, the lame have boon made to walk. rrook'd spines made Btralght the deaf to hear and ninny other forms of physical disability have been relieved, while the devils of epilepsy St. ltus' dance have boon oast out. Hysteria in all its forms has been routed; drunkenness and all sorts of bad habits broken up. :,nri hundreds have been restored to the usefulness and happiness thai comes from health." Dr. Boyd will make his first appear ance in Ogden, next Sunday, at the Church of the Good Shepherd Here he will explain something of the scl enco of the new psycho therapeutic movement. On Monday he will re ceive sufferers who desire treatment. SILVER HIVE Will meet Thursday evening, Jtilv I'.lst, at 8 p. m ( ATHERINK EGGLKSTON Lady Commander. TAX RATE FIXED BY COUNTY BOARD According to the tax levy made by the county and city boards of com misbioners today, the total tax on Og den City property this year will be 35 495 mills, a decrease of 2 106 mlll6 under last year's tax levy, which was 17 6 mills The county tax, outside the city, including the state tax of 7 5 mills, will be 24 mills, an Increase over last year's tax of .8 of a mill The state tax levy has not yet been made but It Is stated that it will be the same as It was last year, which I wing Is the tax levy as fixed i county commissioners this schools 8 H58 year 8.3 schools 8 863 year 7-8 count v schools 1 500 Ikl county purposes 6 137 1 tax rate for the city amounts mills, 2 mills less than it was ear. no tax being levied this or the waterworks department, was 2 mills last year. The tax s for the following purposes igent expenses 5 mills vement and repair of pta 5 mills uct and repair sewer. . 1.6 mill5 liin public library 4 mills e from fixing the tax rate for unty In their regular meeting the commissioners concluded y a special road tax of 5 mills verdale, Wilson, Garland. Pleas iew. North Ogden and Hunts This levy is made for the 1m nent of the stale roads, terday Eden voted against th I road tax by a small margin, ote for the tax was 12 while gainst It was 13. 00 dge You say you have a friend objects to tho hobble skirt 9 Is nodost? rjorle No, fat Judge BUTCHER WILLj BE BROUGHT TO OGDEN Requisition papers for John T. Butcher a former officer of the State Industrial school, now charged with a statutory offense, have been prepared and Deputy Shorlff J. l. Hobson. dur ing the day, will aRk Governor Wil liam Spry to sign them That the governor wdll Bign the papers is be yond the peradventurc of a doubt. Sheriff DeVlne first received in-; formation that Butcher would resist extradition but a later telegram In dicated that he would not However, the sheriff states that he will send a man for Butcher armed with the necessarv papers to make certain that he will be returned to this city for a hearing. It is expected that a deputy sheriff will leave for St. Anthony this eening or tomorrow morning and, if Butcher does not resist the order for his return, he will get back to the city with the accused man before the end of the week. Superintendent Gowans, of the state school, says that every possible ef fort will be exercised by the officers ot the Institution, together with the board of trustees, to get a conviction Under the state law there need be no eorrohoration In cases of this kind, as the young woman Is only 17 years I old and cannot be considered an ac complice. Were she of age her testi monv without corroboration would not be of much force. 00 GAS COMPANY IS' GIVEN MORE TIME The petition of the General Semro Corporation, by C A. Boyd, asking for j an extension of time to October to begin actual construction of a gas system In the city, was granted by the city board of commissioners this morning The reason given for the extension 1 was that the company will not be able to purchase pipe and other ma terial for building purposes earlier than the month of September and Mr Boyd stated that his company did not care to make excavations on the streets until the pipe could be fur nished. On the recommendation of Commis sioner 1 C Nye. the claim of C. A Porter for damages done his propert in the opening of Porter aenue. was settled, by allowing the tax for tho improvement, which amounted to $66 25. . . The following payrolls and claims were allowed' Official Waterworks department. . (n Police department MSJcS Fire department ' Iar Miscellaneous claims y QO OWLS SHUT OUT WHOLESALE DRUG With Pitcher Murphy allowing but one hit and the team playing air tight ball, the Owls shut out the Og den Wholesale Drug company In a game of ball at the Fair grounds last evening. The score was is to 0 The Owls are now out with a chal lenge for the Mail Clerks or any other amateur organization. The lineup of the teams was as fol lows . , B Cheeketts. third base: Lucas, lirt base; Roach, shortstop; Shipley, left field Smalloy. catcher, E Check etts second base; G. Greenwell right field; Murphy, pitcher; Payton, ten tcr field 1 ho Ogden Wholesale Drug com panv- Blakely. shortstop. Blake, catcher Morrlsey, second base; Nov e3 third base. Williams, left Held; Gregory flrBt base. J. Williams, right field; Young, pitcher, Wing, center field. By the score of 12 to 0. the Movies defeated the Soda Squirts In a game of baseball esterday at the Fair grounds. The victory yesterday for the Movies makes the fourth of five games plaved Two home runs were knocked, for which Ford and Wood ward fire responsible. Ford and Hoi land for the Movies and Crossma and Schoenfleld for the Sodas made up the opposing batteries BASEBALL FANS MAKE A PROTEST Some of the baseball fans complain that there 1b lack of loyalty exhlb ited when players on the Ogden team are criticised during games for mak ing errors on difficult plays. They declare that the boys should be encouraged to do their best and not disheartened by knocks from those whom they expect boosts. A RANK FAKE Denver. July 30 The News says: There is no word of truth in the flaring headlines In the Denver Post funs week's! I SPECIALS j 75 Misses' and Children's Soiled White Dresses from $1.50 to $4.50; ages 8 to 14 years 75c II 225 Ladies' Linen Suits, soiled White Dresses, Gingham and j Percale Dresses, your choice $1.00 I I 15 Ladies' Soiled White Dresses, from $6 to $7, your choice $2.50 250 Ladies', Misses and Children's Spring and Fall Jackets, j 75 Ladies' Linen, Duck and Pique Skirts at Half Price I 150 Ladies' White Dresses at Half Price I 50 Ladies' White Dresses at Half Price Our entire stock of Silk and Gingham Dresses at Cost H 500 Children's Dresses, age 2 to 14 years, at Cost M 150 Pairs of Lace Curtains at Half Price II PUMP AND OXFORD SALE 1 Our entire stock of J & T Cousin's Pumps and Oxfords now on sale j BLACK SILK SALE j! Thousands of yards of Black Silk, Satin Duchesse, Messaline, Serge m Silks, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, and Brocaded Black Silks at a m IlAST THOMAS' J OGDEN KNIGHTS1 TO OCCUPY TWO CARS The Knights Templar of Ogden and Utah, who attend the triennial con claive in Denver beginning August 12. will stop at the Trent hotel on Tren ton street, the entire hotel having been reserved for the Utah Knights. The general headquarters of the con clave will be the Brown hotel and the place reserved for the accommodation of the Utah visitors Is less than a block from the general headquarters In the special train to carry the I t ah KnightB Templar to Denver, two Pullmans will be required for the Ogdcn delegation The special will arrive in Ogden from Salt Lake nt 4 0 P m . and two extra coaches will be added A Kcho another car. with the Park City delegation., will be attached. Information received by Ogden Ma pons Is to the effect that 20,000 Knights will take part in th gram parade and that 56 bands from all parts of the United States will fur nish the music A big re-Jewing stand has been erected that, will accommo date 24.000 people. Delegations from hncland and an ada will be present at the conclave. no ASSAILS THE TARIFF BILL AVashlncton. July 20. Charelng that Democratic leaders have broken their tariff promises made to the working people of Now Kngland be fore the last national election. Sena tor George P. McLean of Connecticut assailed the Underwood-Simmona bill In the senate today. Recounting the campaign In Con necticut, directed particularly analnst Representative Kbenezer F Hill, of the waB and means committee, Sen ator McLean quoted from speeches . .. . of $250,00 was paid today for the horse. Prince Palatine, winner of the Ascot golf cup, by I. B Joel, the South Afri can millionaire. A proviso was made by his former owner. T Pilkingtou. that the horse should not leave Great Britain The previous record price for a thoroughbred horse was $196. 875 for Flying Fox. on SHARKS WERE VERY DESPERATE Sea Girt. N. I , luly 30 Thomas Harris, a stenographer. 50 years old. who was found dead from three bullet wounds in the head near the summer; home of Governor Fielder at the state encampment reservation yesterday had been gambling with militiamen I encamped ehere ami w as probabl) murdered for the money he won ac cording to the theor entertained by the police today. Harris was re-1 carried as a man of mystery" at the i I encampment and little was known of him except that he came from Dan bun. Conn about a month aco The police are still ronfident that the' small revolver which Harris clutched il in his band had not been used by himself, the wounds being of a na- ture that could not have been self inflicted. He was evjdenth murdered IH while walking from the state camp H to his r..om. H FISH SECURES BONDS Chicago Julv 30. Joseph Fish, head oi the firm of Joseph Fish and com- h pany, public fire insurance adjusters, gH who was made defendant in twelve H indictments returned by the July grand jury Monday In connection with H an investigation made or Cbicaco's alleged "arson trust,' surrendered In the states attorney's office today and H was releai d on bonds of $100,000. j fPhonc 315 That's the BROWN'S: f : ICE CREAM CO. We Deliver M Low Fares to J Eastern Points 1 ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OGDEN I Vew York, via Standard Lines $86 50 H New York, via Differential Lines 83 50 jH Boston, via Standard Lines 86.50 H Boston, via Differential Lines 82 50 H $56.50 Memphis $59.85 H Tt& . t. Louis 62.00 Omaha 40 00 Peoria 55.40