davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
IdahoLegislature
Ends ToniqM.
cen'brS ere cAAeddy Leaving for The5 Homes-Nosesn
Part Of ibe STATE SNamed United States Senator and
dominated Legislation - Sugas Bounty Irrigation and
State Funds Bills The Most Important Enacted

! ton Of Boise lying east OF the city to
me corporate lines passed the house by
a vote OF 20 to 10.
THE HOBO BILL.
The senate passed house blll making
II a misdemeanor to steal rides on rail-
roads, commonly known as hobo bill
The bill requiring wages TO be paid In
lawful money Of the United states was
DEBATED, to S.
IN JOINT SESSION.
This afternoon both houses met In
joint session in representative hall TO
listen to the report Of state affairs from
both houses on their visit to state PEN
ltentlary and conditions as found there;
also the report Of the same committees
on investigation Of various state de-
partments by expert accountants.
The special committee which visited
the state insane asylum az Blackfoot
and Investigated the charges that c. e.
Russell an inmate, had been beaten to
death by an attendant, Joe Dunlap al
SO reported
Three Republicans on the committee
recommended a reprimand for Dr.
Glvens, superintendent OF The asylum
and two, the Democratic members,
asked for a complete vindlcatlon, de-
elaring all evidence of alleged brutality
came directly or indirectly from insane
inmates and could not be relied on
The state department investigation
reports large number Of Irregularities
on the part Of the last administration,
but nothing important was brought out.
The pententary report states after
showing evidence gathered, that rules
had been broken by officials az the in
stltution. and recommended in 'elAAol
TO the Kensler abortion case that the
attorney general begin criminal pro-
ceedings TO punish the guilty parties
II was also found that state property
had been converted TO private use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
THE BIG BILLS.

The big BILLS Of the SESSION embrace
the sugar bounty act, revision OF the
general irrigation laws and the state
depository bill as leading ones on which
favorable action was taken,
DEFEATED LABOR MEASURE.
Undoubtedly the warmest scrap Of
the session resulted over the attempt Of
the labor men to secure the passage Of
bin fixing eight hours as days
work for underground miners, smelter-
men land employees in ore reduction
works, in accordance with constitutions
al amendment adopted at the last cleo
ton. A bitter fight was made on the
bill by the mine owners. and the bill
was dfeated in the house after ter
rife battle, 1t had a narrow escape
In the senate, It is predicted that the
defeat OF the bin win react against the
Republican party in the next cam
paign.
NORTHERN IDAHO STRONG.
The legislature throughout has been
dominated by northern idaho members
together with votes secured through
coalition with southeastern part Of the
state.
ELECTED HEPBURN SENATOR.
1t was this combination which elect
ed w b. Hepburn as senator seated
). f. Hunt OF Bannock as speaker, and
made Francis d. Jenkins of Latah the
floor leader for the majority This com.
blnation effected the passage Of both
The state depository bin and the sugar
bounty act over the protests OF the
Democratic members and OF the south.
western Republicans 1t also defeated
the eight-hour bill Besides this It was
the moving spirit in much legislation
OF minor nature OF local interest 70
two sections of the state.
CLOCKS ARE STOPPED.
Inc last day or the session was spent
In final action on bills by both houses
a large number being passed. Accord
Ing TO concurrent resolution for adj
journment no bills were to be consid-
cred after noon and both houses found
II necessary TO stop their clocks 10 per-
nit additional bills TO come up for &C.
ton.
The measure Of providing for the in
crease OF the salaries OF the different
officials OF the state, including the ju-
dietary passed both houses under sus-
pension OF rules The vote in the sen.
ate stood 80 70 and IN house 20 to Z.
FIGHT OF THE DAY.
The fight OF the day occurred in the
house over the bin about abolushing the
Office Of state insurance commissioner
and combining the duties Of that POSI-
ton with the state treasurer's duties
This was especially recommended by
Gov Morrison II was charged during
the consideration NJ the mea SURE In the
past that Representative Werner of
Ada a bitter opponent OF the bill. was
a candidate FOR appointment 20 the IN
surance commlssionership. He took
occasion on the fo0r this morning TO
deny the report The bill was then de-
feated by a vote Of 10 to a.
TO ENLARGE BOISE.
The senate bin to annex a large Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

| me held It's first morn
/ el,' 1@Ins the present assem- EN-.
AZ sitting lasted nearly
|a''', /d considerable business !,
Aas(,ed. More perhaps wouln
n'anIdone had it not been for the
s'E s w. he irrigation bill, when
" s.,rly one hour. The most
PIX ' "' OF the session in many
\ ' !. sas the Introduction of .tne
n f. appropriation bill by senator senator
'F' ,,rnan of the appropriation
The total amount Of money
'.s,oarIated as contemplated IN
/ |, l, .norosImates 'l,5oo,ooo' but the
Y ',s will no doubt be so ma
,,.,,d that an accurate esu-
!, ,so amount as finally accepted
y , ". would be a difficult
| 4 4 max make at this time
E'.sw BILLS INTRODUCED.
n.rane- introduced S. b, 49,
Filoi ud,' section 1896 Of the revis,
i. llil,'' rslatlng to tax on personal
Fi ~ making It read, that every
F nv, i PERSONAL property is a lien
sl ~ ,rsaI property Of the owner
' ~, MA and after 70 o'clock noon,
d Y ~, LIN Nounay in February In each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
,pppr ,RrArIoN BILL.

,.,s appropriation bill fixing
'u ', 4 money TO be allotted 20
! l' sss and institution Of the
~, y'si iroduced by Senator Lewis,
!, No 1888,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Oraok AthIetes 10 Moet ronIrht.

crack Athletes TO Meet Tonight.
Milwaukee March 7.-Crack arthletes
from throughout the territory compris-
win meet tonight nj the oxpositiop
building In the various events OF the
annual indoor championships The
new track is said 10 be the fastest ever
built for racing and several records are
expected 20 be smashed.
There promises to be great rivalry for
supremacy between the Milwaukee Ath.
lttio club, Chicago university. the Unit
yerslty Of Wisconsin and First Regi-
ment Athletic association Of Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
'lV INCOME TAX BILL

ls.ls Mi M ''}i So e. f.ayorably up
~ sinssss51 ils Of Incomes TIE
IT, Ia , o5 I, y The committee. nix.
[rl ben e, .n,om e. above $1,000 a
b he tei N. -, The original pro.
g sysry ln ny 1es a tax n 2 psr
|slns. W, income over 81. 900. Tha
W csrsrnsoll Wholly agreed upon
,ea,ur n i ,s. Tie chairman. dld
ghl % yo, ~. report hut reserved s,
tents IN 4, A he saw M WHOM ~
10 me senate for anal s az.
h,,s NV, ! EPISODE CLOSED.
sss.slI I ee,, Who was an,.,,,.s
'''ani'ies Of one I " inn.s !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Csneclal to the oNews.,n

Boise, Ida, March 7--Tonight viii
witness The close OF the seventh ses-
sion OF the Idaho legislature. The
house " now practically deserted Al
ready many Of the members Of both
branches are folding their tents ana ST
lently stealing away. Many more will
leave tonight after Adjournment.
BY the first OF the week Boise viii
present a deserted appearance as far
as legislators and politicians are con.
eerned, and ldaho's capital must once
more depend on Thunder Mountain
strikes for excitement
WILL ADJOURN AT EIGHT.
Both houses have adopted concurrent
resolutions setting final adjournment
for o'clock this evening, and at that
hour the session must end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
Includes all Members of the Various
State BOards-W Tho They Are.

Boise, Ida, March 7--Gov Morrison
yesterday afternoon sent the following
nominations to the senate, and they
were all confirmed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-03
CATO.

CATO.
Health Of the neighborhood is very
good.
Everybody about through gather
ing. Some are sowing oats where the
land can be plowed.
Walter Perry and wife, visited
his parents Saturday and Sunday on
account of their leaving for Louis.
lana.
Dry, dry; dust, dust; smokes,
smoke; the world must be OH fire
somewhere. While some are com
planning of the scarcity of water,
Cato is blessed with a bountiful sup.
ply of good water.
SD. Perry and family spent Satur-
day night with B. A. Clark and fami-
ly, from whence they went to Flor
ence Sunday morning, visiting rela.
tives before leaving for Louisiana.
harmon walters and, family and Dave
Donnell have already gone to Louis
ana, leaving last week.
Quite number of the Catoltes at
tended Thanksgiving service at Johns
Sunday, being two sermons and plenty
of dinner, and being the last service
for the pastor for this year. We all
enjoyed the day fine. although the
weather was somewhat inclement.
Brother Morse announced to the
church that they had met all of their
financial obligations and all claims
paid up in full. 1t seems that the
church feels grateful to Brother
Morse for his efficient years service,
and would be glad should he be re,
turned for another year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-03
NEWS NOTES,
Newsy Items from Every Section of the Free
State of Rankin.

1t was quite interesting to some Of us
Who have never had the opportunity
OF visiting the north.
Jim Mcdonald has leased a portion
OF j. d. Miller's plantation for five
years.
Allen Dear is expecting to move
to Copiah county near Crystal Springs
soon.
Miss Belle Hilton, one sof our mus.
lc students, returned home Saturday
to visit her parents at Rexford.
There was no services at the church
on the fourth Saturday on account of
the pastor getting hurt. Preaching
Sunday by Rev. Thomson.
Cotton is all gathered, except lit.
tie scattered over the field, The COWS
have been turned out of the dry pas
lures and are getting able to kick up
their heels
There has been more cotton ginned
on Mrs. NJ. O. Whites gin this season
than any one year since it has been
running. If we mistake not they
have ginned about four hundred bales
of cotton, and will gin forty or fifty
more this season.
Our school teachers, Prof. Steve
Webb, Miss Mollie Webb and Miss
Hattiebelle Didlake, returned home to
visit their parents Saturd ay aud Sun.
day, making US short of Sunday
school teachers. We are glad to say
that our school teachers are good Sun
day school workers.
A. J. Brinson and W. Byrd and
others visited Rev. S. Morris, of
Star, Saturday and Sunday. They
report that Brother Morris is getting
along very we'll he told them that he
thought he would be able. to preach
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-03

Continued on editorial page. J
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-03
WHITES.

! The oolored people are beginning to
move about.
Health of the community is good,
except bad colds.
Some people are getting Interested
about another years labor.
We appreciate John Gayden's let
ter, written for The News last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Another Heavyweight From Fitzslm-
mons Land After Championship.
HIS NAME is BILL DOROTHY.
Some Noted Fighters Australia Has
Sent TO This Counirv-Fitz the
Peer Of All,

Another Australian fighter is coming
to this country to try for championship
honors In the roped arena. 1t Is claimed
that in the near future, Sam Fitzpatric
will bring from Ftzsimmons' land, BIZ
Dorothy, a clever heavyweight who VIII
probably be matched with the big CALI
fornia champion. Some OF the great
est fighters this country has seen came
from Australia, but 1t is generally con-
ceded that Lanky Bob Is the peer OF
them all Sporting men doubt II Fltz-
patric has found man who will COM
pare with old man Fltz but Dorothy
Is said to be big, strong and clever
enough 70 warrant a match with Jeif-
ries for the worlds championship.
Recalling the fact that Australia In
the past has furnished the United
States a plentiful supply Of mitt mas
tiers, II may be interesting to know
what has become of the various fight
ers who crossed the Pacific TO earn
fame and fortune in good old Yankee
land, Bob FitZsimmons Is touring the
west with jim Jeffries, Jim Hall, who
whipped him In his native land, IL man
aging Kid Abel in Chicago, Dan Cree
don has returned TO his home in sgd
ney and viii soon fight here. Steve
O'Donnell Is residing in Boston. Joe
Goddard died few days ago from a
bullet wound In his head received In
fight at Camden. Peter Jackson died
at his old home several years ago.
Jimmy Ryan Is boxing instructor at
West Baden, Tom Williams holds the
same position at French Lick. Billy
Smith Is located in Texas. Frank Sla-
vim is still fighting in the Klondke.
Billy Murphy Is railroad Waterman at
Sioux city. Young Critic is making
his home in Chicago. George Dawson
is located in the same city Young
Pluto is located in sydney. Abe Willis.
who fought George Dixon for the cham
pionship. is boxing instructor OF the
Gayety Athletic club in the same city.
Tommy Tracey Is still fighting through
the west Billy Mccarthy has not been
heard from in years. Jerry Marshall
Is somewhere IN the east, Billy Ed
wards is touring the states, boxing now
and then Harry Daley. the bantam
weight, who was CRITICS equal in clev-
erness, died in England several years
ago.
There is not an Australian in America
today worthy of match with the
champion in any class. A few years ago
they were contenders for every honor
belonging to the prize ring In America,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
THE NEW BOXING BILL
Sporting Mems Opinion or the Meas
IRE Ia New York.

a New York dispatch says Friends
OF boxing In this city are hopeful that
the legislature win pass q bill allowing
boxing contests In the state under con-
dtions which will prevent taking and
will put the sport on high level. The
bill introduced by Senator Frawley,
which, II IL becomes a law. viii place
boxing bouts under the control OF a
state commission similar to that which
controls racing meets with general ap-
prevail among the men interested IN
professional boxing.
This Is how some OF them talk about
the outlook.
Joe Nendig says:
with the power II the state boxing
commissioners absolute only response
bic athletic clubs would be able 70 oh
tain licenses. This would prevent un-
desirable persons from becoming pro-
moters and insure hgh-class sport.
There Is no doubt that there is a strong
sentiment in favor OF boxing as pro.
posed by Senator Frawley's bill, and
have no doubt that the measure will
obtain sufficient votes to pass the legls-
lature.'
"The people of New York want box.
ing" said John Considine, "and be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
IlEAD
Robert NJ. over, engineer.
Fred Gearhardt. fireman.
SERIOUSLY INJURED,
Israel Carey, engineer.
John Smith, fireman.
Harry Hayward, colored porter
Gcrmnn Cpunless Arrested.

Berlin, Jan. SO-The Countess Isa-
bella Weslerska Wileicki who mas again
been arrested on a charge OF pretend
ing TO have born a son six years ago
and presenting him as the heir to an
estate at Wrobewo. province Of Pos
en-, Is 81 years OF age and white haired,
though still an animated and brilliant
woman. She was 81 when the child
was born and had three daughters.
The child, II is further claimed,
was probably drugged and was appar-
entity kept two days In the house before
its birth was announced. The servants
of the countess, 1t seems. did not even
know OF the presence Of the child.
Those closest 20 the countess took the
birth Of the child in good faith. The
old count Wesierska who was In frag-
lie health, and who was In Italy at the
time, telegraphed to the family doctor
at Posen to go to Berlin and assist in
taking care of the mother and child,
The doctor came TO this city but the
countess would not see him and Gent
the doctor word that she had every
necessary attention,
When the legitimacy Of the child was
first contested the countess averred
that she had the services Of q midwife
from Warsaw, who has since died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Rain and Showers Fell at Interval
kenilworth a winner.

San Francisco, Jan 3O.--Showers fell
at intervals and the track was sloppy
at Oaklond today. In the six and o
half furlong handicap some clever
sprinters met Kenllworth took up l3l
pounds and again displayed his ability
by winning easily from Pincess Tltania
and Yellow Tail Stuyve was practical
~ left at the post. owing to the con-
dilion OF the track tn hurdles were
dispensed with. Favorito won from
Poorlands, the fayorlte, Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
selling won, Tom Mitchell
second, Clarinette third, Time-1;ll.
Second race, one mile, selling-Harry
Thatcher won. Nellie Forest second, Ed
Adack third Time-l4i.
Third race, one mile and quarter
handicap, hurdles dispensed with ow-
ing to condition Of track--Favorto won,
Pcorlands second, Duke Of York third.
Time-2:l9.
Fourth ace, six and a half furlongs,
handicap-Kenilworth won, Princess III
TAM second, yellow Tail third. Time
l;2lh.
Fifth race. six furlongs selling
ENander won, Warte Nlcht second.
Champagne third. Time-l:l7
Sikh race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling -Autolight won, Dotterel second,
Dupont third. Time--l.j0i9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

damonfum. filed with shouts Of denun-
ciation on the part OF the members, who
,,ildlv gestlculated and hurled threats
n, those who had permitted the desc
Grafton Of the parliamentary precincts"
The sitting was finally suspended In
order to allow OF the intruders being
turned out Of the house
A number OF the members OF the PEG
Mes party and Socialists Invaded the
committee room occupied by the sugar
reHners, shouting; "Out with the rim
ranip Most of the occupants left the
room, Those who refused to 90 We're
elected by force
on the resumption Of the sitting the
roichsrath ratified the Brussels sugar
convention and then passed 70 the third
reading Of the sugar taxation bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
prsrRnr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1908.

lieve they are entitled to have It. All
chance OF fraud In bouts is eliminated
by the provisions OF Senator Frawleys
bill, As | understand the measure the
state boxing commissioners will have
the right to issue all licenses, as well
az TO withdraw permits.
The fear Of losing their licenses will
make all clubs holding the same very
circumspect as TO the management Of
bouts aud insure healthy competition.
From what / hear the bill is almost
certain to become a law, II having the
support Of all reputable athletic organ
izatlons In the state"
In the opinion Of Charley White, the
well-known referee. the bill provides for
clean, honest sport, makes Il lmpOssl-
BILE Tor guilty ones TO escape punish
ment and should have the approval
or all fairminded citizens. "Irrespec-
tive Of party affiliations, believe there
are enough members Of the legislature
In favor Of the measure to secure its
passage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
SPorti7e Notes.

AZ the L. d. S. U. gymnasium this
afternoon, the local team will play a
game OF basket ball with the Ogden
Mutes. This win be the first strong
outside team that has secured a match
with local team and the game should
be a good one,
London, Jan, 3O--The Stewards stee-
plcchase was won today by Fancful.
Pauick's Ball and satator II fell In the
Weybrdge steeplechase and both
horses were killed Nightingale, the
jockey who was riding Saltator II, was
carried Off the course unconscious. King
Edward attended the races.
AT the close Of the three nights play
for the pool championship of the world,
between Grant Eby, the present cham
pion, and william Clearwater Eby de-
feated his opponent by the score OF
COO to 400.
II Is stated that James Z. Kelly, the
well-nown sporting man, ia dead In
Paris The statement Is made on the
strength OF private adyices received in
New York but none OF Mr.. Kelly's rela-
lives there has received any notice OF
the death, Mr. Kelly at one time owned
number OF noted race horses, among
them Dry Monopole. Jacobus and Sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
KAISER TALKED aNGLoPHoBIA
National Review Charges that He
Did on an American Yacht.

New York, Jan. Sl-The National
Review again refers to its famous story
about the German emperors visit to an
American yacht, saying. according to
the London correspondent Of the Tri-
bune:
THE story may now be regarded as
no longer challenged in any competent
that the kaiser did perpetrate an APP
palling indiseretion by talking anglo
phobia at large In the presence Of
strangers and discussing his uncle, our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
)RMY SCENE Is REICHSRATH
$ over Sugar and Caused Sus-
pension Of the Sitting.

|lenna, Jan. SO,-There was q stormy
he IN the relchsrath today over the
EaI question, necessltatlng the sus-
Fsion Of the sitting, A number OF
" refiners met in one Of the COM
'''ee rooms without authority, with
object Of placing their views be-
1 the legislators, and the majority
% members Of the reichsrath indig-
luy denounced this as an attempt
Establish a substitute parliament
pm parliament.
'He mouse was soon in a state OF pam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Good Prospects for a Duel.

Paris, Jan. 3l.-.There are prospects
of duel growing out Of lively debate
in the chamber of deputies over pro-
posal to pension the widow OF a man
named Goblet, who committed suicide
because he was falsely accused Of MUIR
der. During the debate NJ. Ferrete Ma
tionalist Republican, said that state
ment by former Minister Poncaro of
the same party was false. Thereupon
NJ. Poincaro named his seconds, who
later met the seconds appointed by NJ.
Ferrette.
They decided however, that there
was no cause for a duel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
CO kzENg MHzy 90
= a 4"
G RIP

when Grip prevails. everything Is
Grip" That Grip is epidemic Is prov
en- by the rush orders for Dr. Humph-
rey's ri" The telegraph and telephone
wires are kept hot by the urgency OF
the demand.
Taken early, cuts II short promptly.
Taken during its prevalence, It pre-
occupies the system and prevents It's
invasion.
Taken while suffering, relief is speedily
realized, which is continued to an en-
tire cure.
The use OF ~" will break up an OBJ
stlnate Cold that hangs on.
At all Druggists IS cents, or mailed, on re.
celpt OF price. DocToR's BOOK MAILED FREE
humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Corner william ana John streets, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Morgan Visits Tax ONCE.

New York, Jan, 9l.--Among the Wis
itors to the tax Office yesterday was J.
Pierpont Morgan, who was on the tax
books for personal assessment of
5000 OO0 Mr.. Morgan said that though
he was not liable for any personal as
sessment he believed II to be the duty
Of every citizen to contribute 10 the
support OF the city and he was willing
to pay on an assessment Of 100000 as
he did last