davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
House Proceedings.

Il was twenty minutes late today
again when the speaker called the
House 90 order
Page. OF piute. was excused from at
tendance til he RECEIVERS from an oper-
alton which be Is undergoing on ons
OF bis eyes
senate bin No /. was signed by the
Speaker. The original which was
signed yesterday was not approved ~
the Governor owing 90 It's not being en-
crossed This is the contingent eA-
pcnse bin.
Under the head Of unfinished BUSH
ness the chairman of the committee On
rules read his report Some OF mo
principal changes are as follows:
CHANGES IN THE RULES.
Rule 1. Which takes the place Of the
proys0 IN old rule 3 reads Inc
Speaker shall take the chair on every
legislative day at the hour % Whlch
the House shall have adjourned az the
last sitting. call the members % order
ana proceed with the regular order ot
business In case the speaker Is ap-
sent at the hour 90 which the House
adjourned at the last sitting. the cHlet
clerk shall take the chair call me
members 90 order ana ailti ron Ddl
and prayer the House shall elect
speaker pro tempore 90 act during tE'
absence of q Speaker.
Rule 10 is changed Ia so FAR as th'
provision for lady members Is c'h-
Cernci.
Rule q. referring 10 action when a
question r. under debate, or before me
House provides that motions % adjourn.
Law ON table and motion for previous
question shall bee decided without dee
bate.
Rule % provides that a motion 20
strike out the en3Ctlng clause OF 0ill
N carried shall bee considered equivalent
90 its rejection,
Rule Is is 90 the effect that the hnll
pass1ge of any bin shall not Dee recon.
elierei except hy a majority OK al
members elected.
I'M rule 20 the word majority -
changed 90 read 'tWo-thlris.'
By rule 3S the county commissioners
are granted the privilege OF the tlo1r
The rule referring % highways ana
bridges increases the number OF the
committee from 3 20 members ana
similar change Is effected In the COM
mittee on agriculture, which is aiso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
c. F. MARTIN, Secretary.
4 LIFE MEMBER.

AZ the conclusion of the sreech OF
Judge Goodwin Paul Mccormick. the
veteran Indian trader and catteman
OF Billings, Montana. arose. and. In q
eulog1siic speech, offered a resolution
TO the effect that Judge c. q. Goodwin
he rendered an honorary He member
ship In the National Live Stock ASSOC
citation. The motion was seconded bv
George Ernst Of Nevada. who went on
70 state that Nevada laid claim to me
'old pioneer The motion was unanl-
mously carried. after which the editor
OF the Tribune raised laugh by re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17

FRIDAY EVENING
Sm'ns Smoker under the auspices the Eks at Chrsten-
Han
Adde'S"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17

Promptly at $3.50 this morning. as the
NJ r' u ReIds band died away the
a Ne on The Grout bin was resumed.
i'g The News report closed last
r'kh' The speech Of Nh. Wilson had the
e 3 q Wecipltaung lively ult
AZ 0as ihs supporters pro and con on
'of qetnargarine measure which viii
" Tly cone before the L. S. Senate at
n 'hlngioa According to a resolution
" Yesterday the convention adjourned
Rmpily q; 4 O'Clock and the debate
Z Z over tn this morning. At the re.
Z puon Of business this forenoon :
Z a'Ion was put and carried to the ef.
\ Nat the debate terminate It 1880
inst speaker under the fye-mln.
4 rue q the morning was r
3 PRESIDENT Of Breeders orgari,a
7 " oregon He said In part:
Mr. SCOTT OF OREGON.
I. an here in favor Of the COW. have
4 ~. y me dairy business for a. wears
4 ,S,, ,|,len are all IN favor Of 3D.
Il, , g.l DE Then proceeded to hit the
4 y ~'s nsld by stating that he was
II ~ Ietllng he purchaser know
n ' .-,, Ouylng "This conven-
4 .,,' "a sall' Yesterday passed an
4 -, resolution whereby All
4 n should be labeled So mar a no.
i ,. whether he was buvlne ain
, ta'! snoddy goods an we asl,
4 n ,.e purchaser OF butter should
\ -, o--' ne is getting butter and nor
j y. ' s Il is a poor rule that
4 ''l'ESEY OF WYOMING.
RI 5s' n. Mr. suckney Of wyom-
ls feet with a Wsstior 1" ~ I'm. y.
| s,T v. \, recognized color OF butter
Ia M, ' t.'.. several questions. adj
nv w. butter could not be sald 10
n ,,' s.sibaard color as il differed
n 1'''s 10 feed and location
/ sARER OF ILLINOIS.
rs.8. SsAer Of Illinois then gained
D. itg,hn OF The chair. He main
b I, -'' NE Grout bin woui5 ss ,ii' ~!
|ch I, ,r,,..'nplishing the purpose ,,' G so,.
''' supposed TO be institu,sd
aESNIoY OF UTAH ''''''''
..a,i H. .,r. Rennlon of Utah fo,,ov.,
IoS . may he believed that ' ,ho we,
BE nes s,sl TO DO the right thing
ra,emsr'.1ie up for discussion h,s
talctlrs' y. ., made by both sides vsre
1Gr '.'s MAT in his opinion orr sn we're sI
Flsi HI , Colia'nlttee ought To be Ar
p arpi.r'' mo the matter IL
iairyiS S.-0ns that he thought SotS
and The oleomsr,' piSa
Ast pr y, n should be allowed y ', caI
\ line ,l' y as lhey pleased. t AZ y me
pstt.,l,59 ogg6t me public on ops silf
s SuyIas wy ana know what they her;
|. ~. CRANE or UTAH.
p ofrs'Sa ' OWED by Hon. Charlie,
..allrg ~, 1 , aroused entbusias,o
Y, /, VAC though, Presented that bic
IA lroduc, for h. Jhey could yet a
I gary botis, = .. cents than the zo-
''-sy r,sen,e5 y 30 cents. ana ac-
!, --last blu Sle Introduction OF
: "as 10 Be an ne thought thar NJ
S legislation that IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
80, uproriaIized by Live Stock Con-
E''' r.nton TO Kill 1t 1.-The Buttered
Side Of the Question"
PROGRAM.

tonight i9o p NJ ... e., Assembly hall by Mr. r. C Jud-
~, oregon lnterspersed with muslca S'''0'O''
.,sBe By noted artists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
President Evans Announced the
List This Afternoon,
WHERE CHAlRMANSHlPS GO.
uo'h Branches OF the Legislature Now
fully Organized Proceedings In
senate ana hOuse,

Every senator was In his seat prompt
ly at 2.l0 this afternoon when the sem
ate was called To order After dispose
Ing Of the minutes President Evans an
nounced the following standing COM
mittees:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
SENATE Committees.

Hlllets,
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Agriculture and Ihgation-Howen.
chairman; Larsen Murdoch. Allison,
Tanner Barnes, Johnson
Apportionment-Aluson, chairman:
Bennion, Johnson, Thomas, Tanner.
Appropriations and Claims-Thomas,
chairman, Howell Barnes Lawrence.
kiescI, Allison. WhItmore.
Banks and Banking -WhItmore. chair
man, sherman, Barnes, Lawrence, Kle-
sci.
Contingent Expenses-Love,. chair
man klesel, Murdoch.
County and Municipal Corporations
Lawrence, chairman. Thomas Larsen,
Tanner Howell Love, Alder
whitney chairman; Law
renee, Thomas, Johnson, SmoOt ALI
son, Benniou
Elections-Murdock. chairman; Alder,
Tanner Johnson, Benni0n.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bllls-Whit-
ney chairman. Howell. Whitmore.
Federal Reauons-Alder chairman;
Whtmore whitney Love. Smoot
Fish and Game-Smoot. chairman:
Love, Barnes Larsen. Murdoch. Sher-
man, klesel
Forest and Forestry-Barnes. chair
man, Love Sm00t, Bennion. Alder
Highways and Brdges-I.arsen,
chairman, Bennion, Love
Judiciary chairman: Law
renee, Thomas, Allison, Sm0ot, Howell,
Murdoch
Labor Barnes. chairman; Sherman,
Allison, tiesel Alder
Live Stock-Whitmore, chairman;
Howell Tanner.
Manufactures and Commerce-Kie-
sci, chairman, Howell. Whitmore. Al
lis0n. Bennion.
Military Anairs-Sherman chairman;
Love. Tanner. SmoOt. Alder
Mines and Mnerals-Murdock. chair
man, Johnson, Thomas, Tanner. How.
ell
Private Corporations and Insurance
Kiesel chairman; sherman, Thomas
Larsen. Smoot.
Public Health-Thomas. chaIrman
Howell. Barnes, johnson, Tanner
Public lnstitutions-Smoot. chairman;
Lawrence. Whitm0re. sherman Muir
dock Howell Whitney
Public Lands-Sherman. chairman;
hfllNlINH AahINtNf " ulkNlNlff hhlAb-fst
johnson. Whitney.
Public Prining-Tanner, chairman;
Whitney. Lawrence
Railroads Tanner chairman Sher-
man, Kiesel, Howell, smoot, Larsen,
Whitney
RuIes-Bennion, chairman; Lawrence.
Whitney.
SalarIes--Johnson chairman; Barnes,
Alder. Thomas Sherman.
state Anairs-Anison, chairman;
Kiesel, Johnson. Whitney Love
WAYS and Means-Leye chairman;
Bennion. Alder, Hiesel. Murdoch.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Senator Barnes presented Senate bill
No. g. An act 90 amend section 1919,
Title 49, Revised Statutes OF Utah. 1895.
N..# Ha.Ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
OTHER BUSINESS.

Senator Barnes presented Senate bin
No. 8, An act 90 amend section 1919.
Title 30 Revised Statutes OF Utah. 1895.
regulating the sale Of intoxicating
liquors and preventing certain persons
frequenting places Of business where
such liquors are sold.
The amendment takes from the exist
ing law an equivoc8l language, making
IL read that any person who shall give,
sell or otherwise dispose Of intoxicating
drink 20 an insane or idiotIc person or
minor shall be- deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor. whereas the present law says
that he shall boz deemed such II he
knows these things 90 exist And IN the
case OF a minor the clause Is stricken
out that makes 10 no offense II the
minor has the written consent Of his
parents or guardian.
The Senate then adjourned until
p. m. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
MAXWELL WAS ABSENT.

owing to the absence Of George ~.
Maxwell Of Chicago his paper Relation
OF Irrigation 20 the Live stock Indus
ivy was read by Mr. Gavin Of New
Mexico
The paper Of Mr.. Maxwell was in
part rs follows; We are living In an
are of most remarkable progress and
rapid development Tn agriculture, In
commerce, IN transportation, IN manu-
featuring. IN every branch " trade and
industry. old customs are giving way %
new. and changes are going on with
astonishing rapidly After saying that
the live stock Industry had kept pace
with the times. that the stock was be-
ing improved an The time the paper
goes on 10 reclte ihe value u fenced
pastures and irrigated fields.
III our people generally. and espec-
tally those interested In the stock indus
try realized the enormous value of the
water that Is annually wasted IN the
West, and would connect Il In their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17

minds with something practical would
estimate the number OF acres Il would
irrlgate and the number OF cattle or
sheep II would produce, the Indifference
with which we now watch this great re-
source running 10 waste would have an
end"
The last address on the morning pro-
gram was a paper 10y Prof L. q. Lin
Geld OF Logan, upon 1.-THE Work Of Az
rcultural Colleges"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Turning smoke Into Llsht.

A Belgian engineer named Tobi-
nnsky of Altorff Is said to have just
discovered a means for turning smoke
into light. His apparatus collects the
smoke, no matter from what fire,
forces It into filtered receiver, where
It is saturated with "hydro-carbure"
and turned into brilliant light. BY
means Of this invention, which the
Belgian papers are all busy discussing
at the moment, an ordinary kitchen
fire can be made to produce a light
equal to that OF so Bees Auer, or, II
preferred, It can be made to warm
four or Ave ordinary rooms or drive a
gas engine Of four ca 1w h9rse'
power.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

could select, and having been put or
hla guard. might find way 10 defeat
the watchfulnOSS OF the officers OF the
Republic.
salyarez, however, found that hC
could not obey the commands OF the
President without betraying to the on
emies OF tho Republic the fact that
their plot was discovered,
In the first place, there was only
one gun ut Bolivar, and II was nearly
worthless. Cannon had to be dragged
there from the castle. The infantry
would have 10 bo withdrawn, surely
by the 10th, to march TO Bolivar, for II
was at Bolivar no doubt, that the first
act OF aggression was to take place,
So the General abandoned all
thoughts of secrecy, placed a garrison
OF thirty men In charge of the castle,
fondly kissed his wife and Jacinta
goodbye, and marched away TO Boil
var with his band playing merrily, HIS
hundred and sixty odd men marching
proudly, and his artillery, consisting
OF two guns numbering along In the
rear.
Reaching Bolivar, he 80 placed his
guns as to command the river and
calmly awaited tho 18th and the Agos-
tura,
The 18th came, but no steamer came
In sight, General Salyarez smiled calm
ly to himself ut this yerllcatlon OF
his hopes. The gunboats had captured
the Agostura. The soldiers played
games and got drunk, for surely no
enemy was near.
The 10th was a day of impatlence,
for, although II was plain that Agos-
tura need not be expected at Bolivar
and Salvarez was In hurry to get
back to his plantation, II was not be-
coming In general OF the Republic
and friend Of the President to put
his private affairs ahead OF the safety
of the Republic, 80 he remained at his
post.
On the Goth the steamer El Callao,
from New York, arrived at her dock,
and among her passengers were two
young Americans, named Arthur Med
worth and Jack Tempest
Modworth was tall, handsome
young fellow, about twenty-five
years OF age; and Tempest was taller
still, and of u gigantic breadth OF
shoulder, his development showing
great muscular strength.
These young men Mt once inquired
for General salvarez, and, having
found him, placed in his hand two very
satisfactory letters Of introduction
from the Venezuelan consul at New
York.
When General salvarez had read the
letters of introduction and greeted the
young men warmly, he took them to
HIS headquarters.
"Now, gentlemen" he said, when
they were comfortably seated, please
give mo all the information you have
in regard to this business, | am work
ing mostly in the dark The Agostura,
now. what do you know of her
(To be contlnued,)
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

This question was asked OF large
number Of persons: What punlshmentS
Or rewards have you over had that did
you good or harm? The majority
claimed to be benefited by punishment,
The boys thought the effects Of good
plain talk were salutary, and none had
4 complaint to make against good
dressing down" Many were grateful
Tor having had punishment In due
season. There Is a time in many .
boys life when he thinks he Ia lord
u everything, and It would seem tina,
\ good whipping Is often the best way
10 cure this defect. Tenderness Is e1.
cellent for most children, but there are
certain natures on whom It is wasted,
because they simply abuse II. Con
science does not seem to be very pow.
erful in children before tho age OF q.
Preaching, or advice unsought for, does
not seem to do much good, while sug-
gestion does. AS to the Influence OF
companions, II was greatest between
the ages Of 10 to 15. This influence 10
next to that Of home. Everybody's
Magazine,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

One of the most remarkable breach
OF promise cases that have ever been
brought before tho courts Is about to
bo tried in Athens. Plaintiff, young
woman from the village Of Marco
poulo, some 35 miles from Athens,
bases her claims upon an ancient GUS
tom OF the village, which, 1t Is held,
will influence the jury in her favor.
The custom, which has the force OF
law In the village, Is as follows On
certain fete days the villagers as
semble on the green, when dancing is
indulged In. Any girl wishing to
marry drops her handkerchief, and tho
swain who picks 1t up Is bound to
marry her, In the case In question
the young man, who picked up the
handkerchief by accident, had never
seen the girl before. When acclaimed
by the assembled villagers as the pros
pectlve husband Of the girl, he de-
INJURED, hence the action at law. The
young girl Is decidedly good looking,
and his lack Of taste In not taking
her for a bride Is much commented on
in the village
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Itnnnlna In ChInn.

Much of the handsome china used
nowadays is marked with the mono
gram or crest OF the owner, 1t Is q
distinctive mark that differentlates the
china from all the other ware, and the
lettering Is an ornament In Itself. 1t
Is usually the more simple china that
Is ornamented in this way, and an at
tempt is made always to put the letter
ing upon the side or wing Of plate,
as the professional will say, to pre-
vent wear. old-tlme china was fire.
quently marked in the center OF the
plate and the marking was worn away
by the knife and fork In some in
stances entire sets Of china for differ
ent courses are marked, and always
each piece OF q dish-the cover, the
dish itself, and, II soup tureen, the
piece upon which 1t rests, The let
ters for the marking are always the
initials Of the mistress Of the house
and are put on In script In preference
to the black letters. The lettering Is
usually in gold, but occasionally one
letter will be put in color and tho
others in gold. The gold may be fiat
or raised, and upon this will depend
largely tho cost Of the lettering, CHI
cago Journal
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Prussia to Husband Her Coal

Prussia, It is reported will national
tze some Of her coal lands as q measure
Of self-preservation, says the Chicago
Chronicle. The radical legislation 10
that end will not be, however, on Hen
ry Georges line of conhscation. A fair
price will bepaid to the present own
ers. The state will thus acquire sum
Client fuel to operate the most lmpor-
tant railways and 1t will work tho
mines on system OF the utmost Jus
tlce to the miners. The step, II talten.
will be the first official confession that
Prussia feels the approaching dimlnu-
tion of the British coal deposits, fear
emphasized by the suggestion In high
quarters that an export duty be pn,
on German coal to keep 1t at home
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
The Marietta Daily Leader.
TUESDAY, JULY Is. 1901.
Personal and Pertinent.

The regular meeting of the Buell.
w. r. G. is held this evening.
Henry Bacher is the man who has
been appointed fire warden in the Sixth
Ward.
Mr.. F. L. Ewing, Of Macksburg,
was a business visitor in Marietta,
Monday.
Mr.. S. B. Longfellow, of Macks-
burg, was business visitor in Marietta
on Monday.
The Lady Maccabees meet tonight
to complete the arrangements for their
picnic on the 23rd.
Mr.. F. l.. Ewing, railway mail clerk
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago route, is in the city for few days
for rest and recreation.
&C. S. Blakeslee, S. B. Longfellow
and j. A. Dutton, prominent oil pro-
ducers of Macksburg, were business
callers in Marietta Monday.
Misses Lorette, Helen and Lou
Hannah, who have been visiting friends
in Sistersville for the past two weeks,
returned home Saturday accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, of Sisters
vile, and Misses GENEVA and Carme-
lita Chestnut. The Misses Chestnut are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Nelson,
of Washington street, while Miss Gaff-
ney is the guest of Misses Hannah. All
having attended Mont de Chauter' to-
gether an enjoyable time is anticipated
for while.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
Thousands Of Peach Baskets.

Six and twenty is the number of car
loads of peach baskets which have been
unloaded at Athens to date, the entire
number of baskets being 100000. These
all filled and sold at normal price
per bushel means 100000 to the peach
growers of the county. There will be
many more baskets shipped here and
the aggregate shipped to other parts of
the county will probably about equal
that at this point. All reports indicate
that the peach crop is enormous.-Ath-
ems Gazette.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
EQUESTRIAN STATUARY.
Living Statutes on HOrSehaCk---A BeutI-
faI Vision.

OF all the various feats of equestrian
ism the circus provides, there is moth
ing prettier than that one described as
the carrying act. 1t usually Includes
two riders. fan and woman. the man
standing upon a horse and carrying
the woman in various graceful positions
and postures, while the horse gallops
around the ring. With the Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers Goth Century
Colossus they have this season several
couples who are making this act their
speciality. Among them are the fam
Gus duo of French equestrians, Monsieur
and Mile. Devene. IN addition to re-
markable beauty of face and form, Mile.
Devene is said to be the INST graceful
creature. ever seen in the arena of a
circus, While she dresses herself with
the exquisite richness and taste which
seems to belong only to the Parisienne.
These famousr iders will appear both af.
ternoon and evening, when the great
Forepaugh and Sells Colossus of Shows
exhibit here on Friday, July 26th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
K0W'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
o..
We, the undersigned, have known F..
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST G. TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
BITTER FIGHT
Between Bryan and Hill Factions For
Supremacy in 1904.

that has occurred in the Democratic
party in modern times. Hill is de-
nounced as a corporation Democrat.
On the other hand Bryan is sneered at
by the Hill managers as a leader that
has driven almost every Democrat of
substance out of his party, and has
placed the Democracy in the position of
an enemy of property rights and pro-
gress.
1t may surprise those who are not
aware of the real situation to find Bry-
an in bitter antagonism to Hills amb!-
tion after the struggle in which Hill
supported the Democratic ticket. but
the facts explain the matter.
FAMOUS VISIT RECALLED
Two days before the Kansas City
Convention Hill visited Bryan at his
residence in Lincoln, Neb. 1t was the
first time they had met since the mem
orable campaign of 1896. Bryan told
Hill that if the free silver plank was
omitted from the party platform he
would refuse to be a candidate. He de-
clared in the most emphatic and expli-
cit language that nothing could induce
him to accept the nomination if the con-
vention failed to reassert the free sill
yer doctrine. Hill thereupon went to
Kansas City and did everything in his
power to kill the free silver plank.
Bryan and his friends believe that
! Hills motive was desire to be nomi-
mated himself.
Tammany leaders, while reticent in
discussing the ambition of Hill, are
practically unanimous in crediting Bry-
an with sincerity in declaring that he
will not be candidate for the nomination
for President in 1904 Such of them as
indulge in speculation concerning the
future think it extremely probable that
Bryan will very naturally antagonize
Hill should the after seek support in
the West and South.