davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12
SHEPARD PROTESTS.

A motion to dispense with the read
ing aroused the ire of Shepard, who
protested that the measure had never
/ been read before the house, nor by any
committee. He demanded that Ais pro-
| test be spread on the record. and if
denied this privilege, he would record it
with the governor.
A funny mood seemed to seize the
members, and period of popularity
and disorder ensued. 1t was decided to
dispense with the reading and the
house voted to grant Shepard permits
sion to record his protest on the jour
nal.
Further consideration of the bill was
postponed until the evening session.
INTRODUCED BY CONSENT.
By unanimous consent the following
| bills were introduced: By Robinson, H.
B. 152, appropriating $3.50 for a road
between Kane and Garfield counties;
by Duffin, appropriating $1,000 for the
improvement of a public highway from
st. George to Rockville: by Greenwood
appropriating $1,000 for the improve
ment of a highway through Clear creek
canyon, between the counties of Beaver,
Sewer ard Willard
The house then took recess until
1870.
When the house reassembled Sloan
offered a joint resolution. granting to
the clerk and minute clerk $50 each
and to the docket clerk $50, as compen-
sation for work to be performed after
the expiration of the session. These
clerks had not received sufficient pay
and they had performed an enormous
amount of work. Consideration of the
resolution was postponed.
Thoreson offered a resolution grant
ing $40 to B. +. Stewart for extra time
as janitor, SO to C. Gulbransen for
running the elevators on Washingtons
birthday and for evening sessions, and
$50 to Miss Hattie Thatcher for serv-
ices as typewriter.
Wilson objected to this resolution. 1t
was understood that the committee
clerks should pay for the services of
a typewriter out of their own salaries.
Moreover, there should be some limit
to these appropriations.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on contingent expenses.
The forestry committees substitute
for senate bill 60, to prevent the
destruction of pine, fir. spruce and
balsam trees. was passed
Greenwood introduced a memorial to
congress. asking for the withdrawal of
Fish lake and the lands adjacent, as a
public park.
Kenner offered a resolution, propos-
ing horizontal reduction OF 20 per
cent in the general appropriation list,
fixed salaries excepted.
THE VOTING MACHINES.
The everlasting and indestructible
voting machine bill again bobbed up
and another controversy arose over
the ACCESSIBILITY of reading it. The
house finally decided to dispense with
the reading. and after Bennion had
made a plea in its behalf it was
passed by a vote of 80 to 6. having
previously been twice rejected.
At this point it was learned that the
printed copies of the appropriation bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12
IN EFFECT JAN. IS, 1897.

Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand junction and all points
No. EFor Provo. Grand June. 100 an
ton and an points East. TAO pm.
ant, Manti. Richfield. Belknap.
all intermediate points. .-....... u 80 pm
No: 5-For Ogden and interme-
diate. points -. $50 pm.
Provo and all intermediate
No. S-For ogden and West..1 i As p p,Ir,
No 1-FOr Ogden and West...1225 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East. ;12:15 pm.
junction and the East. III: s5 pm
No; GFrom Provo. Bingham.
Manti and all intermediate
No PONY From ogden and the 90 p m
No' From ogden and the ~ m
No. s-From ogden and inter - Pm
No. From M Eureka. Payson. ''-' '-'-'i'
Provo and all intermediate
points -----..--.----------------- $50 am
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
CITY to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via GranG Junction. and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change. to Kansas City, Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
Ticket Ofie. 10 West Second South
n g. DODGE. S. II. BABCOCK.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
F. A. WADLEIGH. Cen Pass Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12

New and Nobby Spring Jackets
just in at F. Auerbach & Bro. in Tan
and Green. handsomely silk lined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12
THE HOUSE RECEDES
Land Bill Passed Over the Cover
nor's Veto.
VOTING MACHINES AGAIN
THE USE OF EITHER OF THEM
AUTHORIZED.

The Fish and Game Bill-Although
Yesterday Was the Last Day, the
Legislature Is Constructively in
Continuous Session-The Mem
bers "Disperse" Now Instead of
"Sauntering."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12
PASSED OVER THE VETO.

The message was given summary and
frosty treatment. Senator Nebeker at
once moved the passage of the bill
over the governors veto. He was sus-
tanned on a unanimous vote of 16, two
being absent.
House joint resolution, amending the
constitution so as to provide for the
exemption of furniture up to 5000. was
given elaborate discussion. SmoOt and
Hamer favored the passage of the bill
as il came from the house. Snow con-
sidered the exemption too large. and
favored $780, The amendment was lost.
Wright wanted the whole constitution
revised by the legislature. The resolu-
ton was PASSED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12

O'Brien. So far as the house was con-
! cerned, nothing had been asked for by
the labor interests that had not beer
granted. But when we come TO the
senate, we've got. something that Coo
Almighty cannot account for Inc
United States senate was called tne
millionaires' club; our senate had al
the airs, but none of the money III
the interest of the people, that the cooe
might not be defeated, he was willing
to yield to the senate, but ne sun De-
lieVed the house had been right
After some further discussion, the
roll was called on the motion to strike
out, which was carried by a vote OF z
to II. as follows:
Yeas-S. N. Cook. Greer, Duffin,
Greenwood, Hansen. Hardy, kenner'
Joseph Kimball, Lennon, Lund, Max
field. Oveson, Parry. Price, Robinson
Romney. Roylance, Stewart, Sloan' a
p. Sorensen, Taylor, wilson,.
Navs-Benuion. Calls, D. S. Cook.
Dotson. Dresser, Forshee, Gibson, o. u.
Kimban, La Barthe. Mangan, Martin
Mckay. O'Brien, Ray, W. C. Sorenseh'
Thomson, Wheeler-17.
Shepard refused to vote. because ne
was not permitted to explain MS po-
sition. -.
Senate bill No. II (the code) was then
passed for the fourth time.
ROADS AND BRIDGES
All bills appropriating money for
roads and bridges were reported back
to the house by the appropriations
committee without recommendation
and a lengthy discussion ensued as 10
the propriety of making these appro-
nriations. The alfalfa members made
earnest pleas in behalf Of the outside
counties. but Taylor pointed out that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12

tutionaL BY the grim irony which
fate DEGREES in cases of this kind Sem
ator Rideout drew long term.
The senators were first given the
privilege of drawing numbered strips
which decided the order in which they
should choose one of the sealed en-
velopes, half of which had the author
ity of comforting the coveted long
term. When the last lot had been
taken there was elatiOn on nine Sena-
torial browS, and nine otherS-the SEN
ators of the first class-had learned
that their legislative careers would
end with the going out of 1898. The
detailed result was: Second class SEN
ators and long term-Cannon, Cham
bers, W. G. Nebeker, Rideout. Robi-
son, Shurtliff, Whitaker. Wright.
President Nebeker.
First class (short term)-Allred,
Game. Evans, Hamer. Harbour, john
son, Monson, Smoot, Snow.
With the end of the drawing the
senate took recess until 2 o'clock
A STEERING COMMITTEE.
A steering committee consisting of
Senators Snow. Hamer and Nebeker
was appointed TO investigate the house
docket and ascertain how near they
were to the completion of their labors.
A message was received from the
governor, giving his appointments 10
fill vacancies in the board of regents
of the State university, as follows:
March IL. 1897.
To the Senate.
I have the honor to nominate the
following named to be regents of the
University of Utah:
Rebecca Z. Little of Salt Lake county
to fill vacancy caused by the resiS-
nation of John ]. Daily.
James Sharp of Salt Lake county to
fill a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of l.. S. Hills.
T. r. Cutler of Utah county for the
term prescribed by law, and respect
fully invite your advice and consent TO
their appointment. Yours respect
fully, HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12
The New Necessity.

Brooklyn Life: The Governess-T
know French and German
Mrs. Uptodate-That is not sufficient.
1 want some one who can teach my
children Scotch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12
Good News.

Detroit Free Press: "See here, young
man." said the stern father, IF you
don't come home earlier after this. I'll
know the reason why"
Glad to hear it. governor; that will
save all explanations on my part"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12

short terms are now properly distrib-
uted among the senators. The process
which decided the legislative longevity
of the members began at noon, and in
terrupted the tedious work of the de-
parting day of the session for just one
hour.
The Pioneer Jubilee celebration re-
ceived a due quota of consideration
and an appropriation of 100000 in its
interest was among the last legislative
enactments of yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12
FISH AND GAME.

ton was passed.
FISH AND GAME
The fish and game bill came up for
the second time, and survived a heated
discussion, in which Senators Smoot
and Hamer filed the principal roles
The majority report favored the ship
ping of fish out of the state; the minor
ity report made an anti-shipment prop
osition. The minority report was
adopted on the following vote: Ayes
Alfred, Cannon, Hamer. Harbour, john
son, Monsoon, Nebeker. Rideout. Shurt-
lift. Snow, Whitaker, Wright-12. Nays
Chambers, Smoot, Presidents. Abb
sent-Caine. Evans. Robson.
The entire bill was then passed.
The house bill making provision for
the appointment of a state dairy and
food inspector was given an adverse re-
port by the senate committee.
Smoot argued against the committee
report, claiming that two-thirds of the
butter coming into this country was
sham and fake. The house bill was
lection to local producers of good but
ter.
Harbour wanted the original bill
passed, in order that the supply of imi-
tations of butter, made, he said, in
reality from sand in the Chicago river,
might be lessened.
Snow objected to such an appoint
ment. If senator's kept on with such
wildcat" legislation, they would soon
be clamoring for a vinegar bill, and
would make an appropriation to en-
force a vinegar bill. The committee
report was sustained.
FOR THE JUBILEE. $4,000.
The senate passed favorably on the
joint resolution of the house. appropri-
ating $4,000 for the Pioneer Jubilee
celebration.
The senate committee concurred in
the governors suggestions as to the bill
relating to the appointment of state
engineer, and the bill passed.
A message was received from the
governor, appointing Carl G. Maeser a
member of the committee to decide on
q site for the state normal school.
The bill for the preservation of public
lands of the state was passed. only
part of the governors amendments be-
ing concurred in.
The house sent word that it had re-
ceded from its amendments to section
of the irrigation bill. and the meas
ure. was passed
The ways and means committee re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-12

Ticket ofie. Is West Second South
Street
d. c. DODGE, S. II. BABCOCK.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
F. A. WADLEIGH. Cen Pass Agt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
A Few Pertinent Remarks.

Well well. Richmond has at last won
a game.
one more week now and the Johnny
Rebs will be back at home.
They will meet Lancaster and Reading
this week, and it is TO be hoped that they
will pull up out of seventh place before
they return here.
Norfolk is still on the toboggan. There
is a likelihood of their taking seventh
place from Richmond.
The Pennsylvania teams are developing
some strength now. Little Reddy
pulled two games out of the fire from
Hartford yesterday.
Paterson has yielded first place to
Newark. and has dropped down into
three-hole.
Lancaster holds second place.
Little Reddy" still OCCUPIES the last
rung of the ladder, but her two victories
yesterday helped her considerably.
Elberfeld seems to be trying to gel
himself hurt. The little fellow can re-
ceive as many injuries as the next one
but he keeps on IN the game.
Richmond played an errorless game
yesterday afternoon, and the boys hit
like veterans, too. Hurrah they are
coming out.
The Johnnies ought to get at least -four
victories this week. but will they, though
Four or five victories would put them
in a nice place to come home with.
Jake Wells writes the Dispatches base
ball man that his team is playing good
ball, and that their defeats are due &c
hard luck. He has thrown away his
horseshoe, and will no doubt change tn.
luck now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 29.-(Spe-
ciaI)-After receiving an unfortunate de-
feat at the hands OF the Athletics this
morning Richmond. in the afternoon,
administered to their three-time con-
auerors n terrific drubbing batting their
crack twirler all over the grounds. Five
or six thousand people witnessed the last
game, and were as surprised as they
we're sore at the downfall Of Garvin,
tho erstwhle hero of the box. The
southerners played pennant ball-snappy
and clean. Elberfeld, Stuart. Foster,
and Hargrove carried off the batting
honors. The locals were BANKED the
first two innings, but Richmond began
playing her pegs at the start Elberfeld
hit safe, went to third on a steal and
wild throw, scoring on Stuarts short one
TO pitcher. Stimmell walked in Rich
monds third half, Elsey singled, Elber-
fed famed. Stuart flew out. Then Har-
grove. Mcdonald, and Wells each batted
safe. sending four runners home. hain
walked. but Foster went out. Two tallies
were made In the fourth. Stmmell died,
but Elsey got four bad balls. Elberfeid
nailed 10 centre for three bases, scoring
Elsey. himself coming in when Stuart
batted out. In Round 6 Foster, after two
strikes, knocked out a home run
through centre. Stimmell and Elsey
then famed. and the Brownie" waited
for four balls. Stuart here cracked a
pretty one for four bases over McNey's
head. Elberfeld preceding him home
Harry" singled. but Mcdonald died.
The trick was climaxed in the eighth:
Elsey hit for two corners and E!berfeId's
hit scored him, the Brownie later
stealing second and third. Stuart walked
and Hargrove crossed both with
single, himself tallyng on Mcdonald
out. The Athletics made one run In
each In the third. fourth, and fifth IN
nings. Moran's triple and carey
double earned the first Schaub's n.y.
dropped by Kahn. and FoNs double.
brought in the next, and Carey's second
two baggers. followed by Battam's single
made the third and last. Stimmell was
in great form and wei supported. Foster
Elberfeld. and Stuart especially dis
tineuishing themselves In the held, as
well as at the bat The umpire was
rank in both games. and in some cases
Richmond suffered dsastrously. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
LaCes and EmbroiderieS.


---.- -nslble for four Of the sena-
tors runs.
Washington. E. ..12OOOO2O'- 6 /
Louisville .... 40 0OO2 q o %
batteries. McJames and Farrell; Hem
ming and Wilson.
Umpire Time. hour and Al
minutes.
COLTS Go To PIECES.
CHICAGO. May 29-After having bat
tea Orfh off the slab. and securing what
looked like a safe lead, the Colts went 10
uie.cs in the seventh ana eighth innings,
and presented the Quakers with six runs
and the game Attendance, 800
score. r. III. l..
CHICAGO $500. ....2O2S10O11-l0 y 5
Philadelphia =. % OIL % 3 Ill II
batteries. Callahan and DonOhuc;
Wheeler Taylor. Orth and Boyle.
Umpire-Hurst. Time, hours and
minutes. o.,-,,,,1, r,Acx-
CLEVELAND. O.. May 29.-While cup
nv was easy fer the orioles to-day. the
Indians could not touch Nops. Both sides
aid good work IN the field. Attendance
500. Score: - ~ II. =;
Ra,timore .... 80 0 ] 0 2 A 0-S IS 2
batteries. Curpy. Wilson, and thinner;
Mons and PoWorman.
Umpire-O'Day Time. hours and ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
NORFOLK DEFEATED.
In IN Exciting Game with Newark
Yesterday.

NEWARK, y. j., May 29.-(Special)-
After nine innings of close and exciting
play. Newark took another game from
Manager Smiths Norfolk Blues at Shoot
ing Park here to-day. This makes two
out of three for the locals, and by no
means was the game presented to the
players. Hard playing through the fatire
game brought the totals TO to g. during
the first inning, however, the vlsltots
put things through rather loosely, ana
the NeWarks Just took advantage or II,
gaining the two runs which won the
game 1t can safely be said that nad
the southern boys needed their tactics
Just little more during the opening
things might have gone radically uii-
ferent In stickwork the home players
were outclassed. for they only made SIX
hits during the contest. whereas their OPP
moments were credited with ten. Then,
on the other hand, the Newark players
gave twirllng tombstone elegant support,
while the visiting players were little DIT
deficient in the field. Between good held-
ing and poor stick-work and good SUCK
work and poor fielding, however, things
were about even. with the exception OF
that fatal first inning. The Norfoik
PLAYERS were IA little noisy during the
game. but that only annoyed Umpire
Earl and he showed his uneasiness by
his decisions, and they were shady.
OPENING INNINGS.
During the two opening innings NOR
folk drew blanks, but the home team
taking the cue, pulled out two runs In the
first and tailed again in the second.
Wentz made an error TO begin with, ana
Wright landed safely on the initial bag.
He went no further, however, because
Leahy picked up O'Hagan's grounder ana
stepped on second. In his anxiety 10
double things up he threw h1Sh 10 hrss'
and O'Hagan went half way round
Sheahan was presented with four "iue
ones and a wild pitch, and O'Hagan went
down TO third. Sheahan was trottins
around TO the middle while all this was
going on. and when the sphere went down
70 second O'Hagan scored. j. Rothfuss
SINGLED and while Heyden tried 10 eaten
sbeahan going TO third. Leahy iugg.ed
The nellet sufficiently to allow Sheahan 10
cross the plate. Through singles Wei
nIacea Newark earned a run In the Sc
cond Daley scored the rum being helped
around nv a clever steal and long liner
from Adam Rothfuss. j. Rothfuss com
roerced and ended hostilities In the third
nv lining the ball over the leit-heid iehce
and iourneylng around the circle. IL was
en- this same third that Norfolk started III
with her slim work After two men were
d,snosed OF, Weihl found the spot anu
,Iaced the ball In a distant corner IN
isft-deld He only got TO first on TINS
hut Leahy sent the leather In exactly the
onnos,te direction, sending Weihl to third.
Thsn McFarlan appeared on deck, ana
with a mighty swoop OF the cudgel sent
,ha hell I'm Eddie Daley's direction, BRING
,na weihl home and Leahy TO third.
Ieshv wasn't satisfied with third BASE
however. and as he excited every energy
in his attempt towards the end OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
WINCHESTER.
Tciephone-Linc Extcnsi0n-Flrc
mems ConvcntiOn-persO

IcIephOne-Eine Bstfn>fDn--t sEe-
mems ConvcntiOu-i'ersOn
WINCHESTER, VA, May 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-Most of the poles have been erect
cd between here and Bunker Hill for the
extension Of the telephone line to that
place.
The Rouss Hook-and-Ladder Company
have decided to get new uniforms. They
expect to De able TO have them by july
lst.
Mr. J. William Hamilton. a former
resident Of near this place, is engaged
TO Miss LEILA Reed, of Marlin, Tex.
The Official Board of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, nave unani-
mously decided to completely remodel
their church. Many changes will be
made. and the latest ideas Of architec-
ture will be used TO cause the old church
10 change it's appearance in every way.
The First Hose Company, Of Hagers-
town. have decided 10 attend the Fire
mems Convention here; also. the Alert
Fire Company, No. 4. Of Roanoke.
Or. William Kealhofer Of Haserstown.
and Colonel Buchanan Schley, also of
that place. wheeled TO this city this MORN
ing and were the guests of Mayor-Cap-
tain John j. Williams. They returned
this afternoon, via Berryville.
The International Advertising Com
pany. of New York. have been awarded
the contract to furnish the municipalities
for the streets of this city.
Mr.. r. X. Cartmell. Clerk Of the Coun-
~ Court and wife have returned to their
home. in this county. from several weeks
visit to Virginia Beach. Old Point, Com
fort. Richmond and Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
THE CLUB STANDING.


ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 29.-(SpeciaiD
The boom for James X. Cation FOR the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor was formally launched here TO-
day.
Mr.. Cation Is a lifelong resident OF
Alexandria, and is about 40 years ola.
He Is a lawyer by profession, ana mas
filed numerous positions OF trust ID this
civ RE was az one time Common
weolth's Attorney and was a candidate
several years ago for the Democratic
legislative nomination. but was defeated
bv Mr. Bendheim i'm close contest. lie
Vas n Rryan and frec-silver man IN the
recent presidential campaign, and made
able speeches in different portions or
Virginia In behalf OF the Democratic
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Roth nroke an Arm.

LYNCHBURC, VA. May 29.-(SpedaD
Hancock & Meyers, wholesale grocers and
commission merchants, assigned to-day.
Liabilities about $500.
This morning. while learning TO ride q
bicycle, Stanley, son o. A. ID. Wright.
of the Carroll and Arlington hotels. zen
and broke Ibis right arm at the wrist.
Ahout an hour after this accident, Mr..
W,igbt's other son. willard, came In,
hola,nc his right arm. and said be had
i,st fallen out OF a swing. Upon exani-
nation il was found that his arm was
broken AT about the same place as his
brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Wool Dress Goods.

All-WOOl CheviOts for l9c.
30 and 60c. ATWOOD COlored
Dress Goods fer 35c.
75c. All-Wool Navy Etamine
Greuadine for soc.
Sl.25 Wool and Tinsel I'M
ported Fabrics for 75c.
All-Wool Flannel Suitings,
2Oc.
50 and 75c. Atwood French
Flannel, in handsome designs,
for dressing-sacques and tea
gowns, 39c.
Atwood Cream Matalasse
Suitings, with colored silk stripe,
a beautiful light weight fabric,
cost 81 a yard, now 39c.
Cream Ground Henrietta, with
colored silk floral designs, for
mer price - a yard, for soc.
52-inch Broadcloths, all colOrs
The soc. grade for 65c.
The $1.25 grade for Soc.
The $50 grade for Sl.lO
Cotton Fabrics.
1Gg and 25c. Galatea Cloths,
1910.
25c. Silver and Gold Sateens,
124c.
25c. Fine Figured Piques for
12tc.
35c. Fine Figured Piques for
1870.
25c. Figured French Organdie,
1916.
SOC. Finest French Organdie
for 25c.
soc. Floral Grenadines for 25c.