davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
HoUsE 70 ~ HoLD-ovERs.
Proposed to Submit Constitutional
Amendment 10 People.

Al1AuAAeAL 70 EeOple-
Without a word of discussion. the
house yesterday adopted within one
minute after its Introduction a resolu-
ton 20 submit 20 the people a consu-
tutonal amendment making a radical
change I'm the legislative system of the
state. The amendment, which was pro-
posed by Austin provides for four-year
terms for representatives. putting them
on the same basis as the senate. IL is
as follows
The members Of the house of rep
resentatives shall be chosen by the
qualified electors of the respective rep
resentabve districts or the first Tues
day after the hrst Monday In NOvem-
ber 1904. and thereafter as hereinafter
provided. Except as hereinafter pro-
Vided their term of Office shall be four
years from the first day of January
next after their election. provided that
the representatives elected ia 1904 shall
De divided into two classes as nearly
equal as may be; seats OF the repre-
sentatives Of the first class shall be
vacated at the expiration OF two years.
and those of the second class at the
expiration of four years, so that one
half, as nearly as possible, shall be cho-
sen biennialy thereafter Where there
are two or more representatives from
the same districts they shall be divided
evenly between the two classes as near
ly as possible. in case of increase in
the number Of representatives they
shall be annexed by lot to one or the
other Of the two classes so as to keep
them as nearly equal as practicable"
AS soon as it was introduced. Austin
moved that the rules be suspended and
the resolution be placed on its final
/ passage. This was done. Robson was
the only member to vote i'm the mega
tive. There were thirty-nine affirma-
/ tives.
THE object is to facilitate business, 30
/ explained Austin, afterward This
house had only i've hOld-Over mem
/ bers. AS a result it took about a month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
Names D. A. & N. Society.

Governor Wells yesterday submitted
to the senate his appointments for
members Of the Deseret Agricultural O.
Manufacturing society, as follows, Nell
son a. Empey. John C. Cutler. Septimus
w. Sears, James Y. Mcdonald. John S.
Bransford Maurice X. Parsons, Mrs.
Simon Bamberger and Mrs. Ruth nj.
Fox from Salt Lake county; Wiley @.
Gragan, Weber county; Thomas I'll.
smith Cache county; George Adams,
Juab county, and John II. Seely. San
pete county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
POLICY is ASSAlLED.
Caustic Circular Shakes Up Southern
Pacific Managers.

Pacific Managers.
New York. March 11.-Talbot J..
Taylor g. Co, brokers, sent out a cir
cular today to stockholders of the
Southern Pacific company asking for
proxies to be voted at the coming an
nual meeting of the company Mr..
Taylo- is a son-in-law OF James r.
Keene, the Teputed manager of the
speculative pool I'm Southern Pacific
which, il is understood, has objzVbd
% the policy OF the Union PaGdc in
control of the Southern Pacific I'm de-
ferring dividends on Southern Pacific
stock
The circular issued by Talbot j.
Taylor & Co says that over 500 900 900
has been expended for reconstruction
and betterments and improvements on
the Southern Pacific but that the OPP
Grating expenses continue to be from 10
to Is per cent higher than on any other
road competing for transcontinentaI
business, which. the circular declares,
indicates either gross mismanage-
ment or Wilful intention 20 deceive the
stockholders as to the true net earn
ings Of the company and by this
means depress the market value Of the
stock" 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
SPEAKER HULL
LOST TEMPER
He and DR.. Condor Clash Over
Osteopathy Bill.
MEASURE PASSES The HOUSE
FROM OGDEN MAKES A
CHARGE OF UNFAIRNEsS.

Amid shouts Of rage waving of arms
and pounding with his gavel on the
part Of Speaker Hull and OF yeils of de-
hance on the part OF Or. Condor. the
osteopathy bill passed the house yes
terday by narrow majority. Follow
ing is the vote:
Ayes-Acams. Brink, Chapman,
Evans. Hail. Hamlin. Hawley, j. e.
Johnson, J. H. Johnson, Luther, Nc
Farland. McKinnon. Merrill. Metcalf.
Peterson, Redd, Richards. Roberts,
Robson, Smith, Stone, Tietjen Wilson,
HULA
Nays-Austin. Cahoon. Condor. Coui-
ter, Done, Fishburn Haslam, Lee, Nc
Rae, MolyneuX, Nash, Spry. Stewart,
Stoler, White-14.
Absent and not voting-Auderson
Barrett. Morris, Child, Cotton, Watts,
McRae-7.
The trouble between Speaker Hun
and DR.. Condor arose over the sending
OF the sergeant-at-arms after the abb
sent members in order to get them 10
vote. At the beginning of the debate
DR.. Condor suggested that the absent
members be brought in, but this was
not done.
Speaker Hull sent down a note 10
Roberts TO find out how the absentees
would vote" declared DIT. Condor after
adjournment. "He would not send for
them until ne had sent a note to Rob
erts to so out and find how they were
going to vote. That I hold to be un-
fair"
When the absent members were being
brought in, after several names on the
roll had been called. DR.. Condor rose
and in loud and indignant tones de-
clared the proceedings to be unfair.
Hull Became Angry.
The speaker lost his temper COM
pletely. His face grew red, and he
shook with rage. Waving his arms and
pounding on the desk, he shrieked at
the top Of his voice:
The chair will not permit any MEM
ber'-Bang!-''t state that the chair
is unfair in this easel" Bang! bang!
DR.. Condon's face was as red as the
speakers.
"If / can't say It here" he shouted
advancing, Il viii say it elsewhere!"
The same action about sending for
absent members was taken on other
measures several times during the
afternoon" said Speaker Hull IN ex-
PLANTATION.
This is not the first time the speak
er has flown into a rage since the ses-
sion began. The principal other in
stance was when Done voted against
the chair on a point of order. Done
had nominated him for speaker in the
Republican caucus. but held that his
ruling in this instance was a fragrant
violation of the house rules and Of par
liamentary law. The instant the house
adjourned Hull rushed from the ros-
trum down to where Done was, shook
his fist in the latter's face, and said.
60 you, Tll get even with yOul'
The OsteOpathic bill came before the
house with a majority report of the
public health committee against it and
a minority report for it, Roberts
moved TO substitute the minority re-
port for that OF the majority. There
were u votes to 16 for this notion
Luther declared il would be unfair
TO debar the osteopaths from practice,
as they had worked many cures. AUS
tin opposed the bill on the ground that
no examination was required-and IL
would open the doors to quacks.
Il believe We can trust the OsteO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
Double Track

The Chicago e. Northwestern is the
orlv line double tracked Missouri rive
40 Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the CITY ai
ne head Of the lakes
II, connection with the Union Pacific
,,raa daily trains run through solid tg
chicago. For information consult c. A.
VVaIker. general agent 205 South Main
street. salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12

engineers supervision. The bill was
recommitted TO have the amendment
t.-DeWritten.
j. =. Johnson withdrew house bin 81,
providing for an experimental farm i'm
Emery county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12

paths themselves to keep. out quacks. p
said Roberts.
IF you can stand it. 1 can" de-
clared Condor.
There is a strong belief that the
governor win veto the measure as TOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12

Nos. 1895. 1880. 1899 and hiss
win the four ranges given away with
Saltair Baking Powder Extracts ana
Spices, by salt Lake Coffee and spice
Mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12

A machine Of clean steel knears our
dough for Royal Bread. No sweat from
the human hands and body TO make It
unclean. All grocers sell it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12

to get down to the proper method OF
doing business. BY having one-haH
hold-over members each session. this
disadvantage viii be overcome"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12

There is no mineral water in the mar
ket now to be compared with the
'IDAN-HA."
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
10 Cure q Cold in One Day

s ..sa1s.5s Sc. 62skv.-s1- on ''-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
NOTES OF THE SENATE.

EX-Eresldent Abel John Evans Orflcl-
ated as chaplain of the senate yesterday
afternoon. Tn the course Of his prayer
be said. -Oh. Lord. bless an Ike as
people mourn,
The senate adjourned until 1880 a. m.
today. and will hold morning. noon and
night sessions until final adjournment
Saturday. Under the constitution today,
the sixtleth day Of the session. ends the
legislature. but as IS customary, the day
viii be streached by recesses through
out the remainder OF the week. The
clock viii be stopped and will not be
started again until few minutes before
midnight, Saturday night.
Eugrossing Clerk Henderson, Is work
ing night aud day writing the text OF
the senate hills ready 10 be submitted
20 the governor for his approval He is
supposed 20 have all that work done
before the senate adjOurns and 90 is the
custom tor the executive TO return all
final adjournment. At present Mr.. Hen
dershol is working on the big irrigation
bin. which Is films more than 200 legal
cap pages with his cOpper-plaLe writing.
The bill when cugrosSed Will weigh near
IN eight pounds. There Is no telling how
much il viii weigh when the governor
great big sCraWllng. but highly impOr-
tant signature is unloaded upon it.
The senate discovered yesterday that
the suppOsitiOn that the kindergarten
bin did not apply 20 cities of the first
and second class was a false alarm. so
the measure was left i'm the hands of the
eugrossing clerk to be forwarded to the
governor for his signature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12
oURFEw LAW ENACTED.
Senate Passes Measure For Keeping
Youths on the Streets.

Curtew will ring or be Whistied at
p. m. nightly hereafter, unless Govern
or Wells vetoes Representative Colton's
bin, house bill No. 81. which was passed
by the state senate yesterday after
having been passed by the house. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-12

You have the most convincing evidence Of this
fact every day Otherwise beautiful faces marred with
black heads, blotches and Pimpes muddy sallow
plclions and red rough oily skins some Of the
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Weak
Hearts

Are due TO indigestion Eine,y-nlns OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
car remember when IL was simple lndges-
ton. It's scientific fact that all eases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
traceablo 10. but arc ule direct result OF irdl-
ges,ou. Al TODD tai 81 into the stomach
which fails o. psgtec; digestion fermenis and
sveils the stomach. putting q, Up against tho
heart. This intcrteres with TIE action Of
the heart anl in the course ci time thai,
asllcais BUT vital organ becomes diseased.
". y. tcsg5l-. u Nevada. o, ssyS; had stomach
6ousis Gnd vas ~ a bad state - hst heart tr-u-is
snih ". tscs HodSi DyEpe2s.s Cure for about i0gr
rDon.hs ara Y clfsl ne.
Kodol DiScsts What You Eat
and relieves the stomach a all nervous
strain and the hear. Of all pressure.
Rottlss ony sto0 Sir. hoillne ~ times ;hs TRIAL
t's. which sells f.s soc.
Prepared bY L. o. Dewitt 6 CO., CHICAGO.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Air. I.c,rcc,, Wnndrrinr-.

W. i. Pcarcc. the well known Pom.
tiic public works commissioner and
florist. who suddenly disappeared from
Detroit August Is. arrived home
Thursday morning. lie was accom-
panied 10y Marshal Toynton. OF Pom
tlac. who went Co Elgln Ia bring him
home. and by his son. Hubert. who
met them in Chicago. Pearce Is I'M
able 10 remember an incident In his
long and wearlsomc trip. lie does not
even remember leaving Pontiac, and Is
AZ much Ca the dark about his actions
In Detroit. August Il and II, rs he Is
about his later wandorincs. AT first,
he could remember but little and could
only recall people after ! had men
toned their names" says the marshal.
The same So that ir was said he had
when hc left was still In his watch
pocket On the way home he picked
up a good deal. and Ivy the time he
reached Pontiac he seemed TO be quite
like His old self
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
saving Che roy..

In Amelith ana surrounding places
In Ray county. tho women are IN many
instances DOMINIC mems trousers and
assisting their husbands I'm attempt
Ing 10 save crops still standing In the
fields Twcniy-fOur hours OF rain trans
formed the already soaking ground
into sea of mud I'm the lower sections,
and farmers are pulling sugar beets
out of the ground 10y hand, 80 soft Is
The earth. aud they sink. meanwhile,
knee deep The last rain was the straw
that counted. aud hundreds OF acres Of
bccts VIII bc abandoned. The cstima-
tors predict a shortage OF - IL per
cent in the crop.
The schools I'm the village Of Netzy
are closed so pupils may assist in har-
VCstlng the potato crop. The potatoes
are said To- be rottlng In the ground
on account OF the wet weather. and
the schools have been shut for two
weeks while the tubers are being har-
vested. Even with all the school chill
drcu engaged In the work there Is a
scarcity OF help. and when the moon
4 not Ohscurrd Ivy clouds each days
worl, ia excluded FAR into the night.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
LITTLE RALLELUJAH'S CONVE

"Old" Barrett, tralnmastcr, held that
when an engineer had once some. I'M
killed. through a hcad-end collision,
he was never so much a man of cour.
age aftcrward. But Nat Shandou's
deed at Muley Fork gave Barrett's
theory n rofutntiun so marked that !.
for one, never heard the odd man'
chew" that argument more.
IL was Shandon. you know. who sat
on tho right hand side OF the cab 81
the old 200. going mp Angel Pass. whcl
Jerry Burns came down with the bis
722 and piled the gulch with ruin.
Jerry was not at fault for he couldn't
hold seventeen cars OF steel rails on
slippery mountain track when some
thing wal wrong with the brakes.
Jerry and the fireman OF the collidlng
engines ;gmpcd. with natural and CT.
lant.ous results; but Shandon stuck,
ana 1av The supreme vision.
s,sGpGan WAS a large man, or per.
SspI. - put Il moro precisely, biz
roy. When his hand was on the throt'
tn Ar tho machine was going fast.
no wss sometimes sober and looked
lis age: bat for the most part he was
cutting up" As remember him. he
stood moro than six feet IN latheclcd
shoes. Was powerfully fashioned in
ROD AID limb. slightly stoopel In the
shoulders. with head and face nearly
handsome but almost too small fcr
his frame. and mod!um-sizei graz eyes
al f,H. IT
other people and danced with banter.
ing smiles.
Round IIill. tho division station. was
wet town. Tor what town beyond
the line OF tho Rockies could hope 90
excite the envy OF It's rivals unlcsg its
saloons outuumbercd its stores? Per.
haps IA was for this reason, or because
IL was agreed th.t an aggregation OF
Western railroad men could pcrforce
not be else than q. need OF grace, that
tho drums and tarlbnurines Of the Sal
walton army star led its main street
habitues one FEBRUARY evening The
"HaNclujah PccpL.' had arrived.
Nat ShGndon vas passing. on his
way 90 HIS Cngin.. that first evening".
and paused n NON ;nt 10 sec what was
going on. Thrce persons. fronting a
crowded Sidewalk were singing In
glceful fashion Two Of the singers
wore girls. and cata OF them ratified g
tambourine The ,aird was n middle.
aged man. clean ,.havcn and happy
looking, but with tao tracery OF cut.
lived dissipation thiIk upon his face.
Shandon began tracking Jokes 81
he laughingly locke: over the heads
OF tho crowd toward The singers. But
moment later one II tho girls step.
ped upon box az th- edge OF the side.
walk and looked rouui on tho torchlit
faces OF the curious ,oncouraC. In.
stantiy Shandon WIS 4 serious mar.
The young wOmar was small pnd
hao face thin. falnt'y olive In tons.
delicately featured, with dark. sorrow.
full eyes that dominated the counte-
nance. As she looket down on the
faces OF tho crowd 8 Little smile ran
about her lips. an engaging yet pa.
thetic CLEAN Of appeal watch somehow
mingled friendship ana Pity curiously.
Shandon felt tho lool. sid the spirit
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Touln county's assessments were
elevated 10y the state tax commission.
Real estate was raised per cent In
lonln city. II per cent In Bedding, II
per cent In Easton. : In Ronald and q
In Berlin. The valuation OF John +.
Bibles wagon company was Increased
10y $4,000. that OF the lonla Gas Co.
by So 900 and the Bedding Hall Co. 5
hy $4,000. and 81 on.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
rrnl,nid iInrlnr.

Lansing physicians are treating ap-
prOXimatcly 80 cases of typhoid fever,
according 90 statements obtained from
them In a canvas yesterday. though u
is rumorcd that there are really ~
cases. The city physicians reports to
the state board OF health have never
shown the existence OF more than 20
eases. bur 70 Is known that there have
been many eases that were not report
eel 30 them. and strong effort has
been made 10 hide the fact that the
disease was raging. Lansing doctors
have no cases in the country, hut in
proportion to the population II Is be-
licvrd that the disease Is just as wide
spread there as Ga this city.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

1Ou btSbe g0NH JNN talbs
the outliac OF tho fallen man. Get
mp and 90 Z y1ur bcardln house. he
growlcd. Don't you disturb tho-tho
mcctin' again" The girl stepped down
from the BOX ami took her tlmbourlnc
from tho hand oil her sister worker.
blonde young woman wearing tho
insignia 81 cadet. while the l,cutcn-
ant mounted the box and hcg0L speak.
ing
Tho little brown captain drew
toward Shcudoa q few steps au6 lifted
her sorrow mi Dyes. Then she came
nearer 20 him and put out her hand.
He tool, a. timidly. feeling himself
suddenly touched with a Kind Of
trcnbli5F. Il want so much 70 thank
you. but ! shouldn't" sAo said IL
wasn't right 20 use tho man roughly to-
take him away. II IS such as m that
Christ f. s7ekiag. poor blad soll. he
Is so much 10 DC piticd'" There was
something like tears in her voics.
Tho big engineer grew confused. Il
didn't know didn't understandable
lin surry." he stammored. but.
Miss" with q sudden c!inching OF his
lists. you cant expect a man to let
any ono disturb or insult you 1
won't stand that. faint right anc
proper"
The Savior didn't miad sucl,
things" she said softly. He lovei
the orring: whel they maltrcated
him he strove the more TO help them.
We try 20 feel as he did
We'll. I'm uot-not religious: I
don't understand tho feeling: faint
hardly human. seems L mo. Anyhow.
uo--no man shall break mp your meet.
Inss when In round" he said. with a
fame IN eyes aad checks.
Sho put out hc- hand araln. and II
clunr a moment in his. while o graft.
tude she could rot suppress shona IN
her eyes. Then you'll como 20 our
meetings? God bless YOU" she said.
Il don't know: maybe" he STAN.
mercd. and hurried away toward tho
round house.
When no had goac a hundred feet
or moro he turned and listened an In.
slant. Tho lieutenant was telling how,
aitcr years OF dissipation. lie had elect.
cd 10 end all 81 suicide. when tho
salvationists brought him TO know
Gods love. and that had freed and
saved him. "IIailcluiahl" came the
voice of the lIttlo captaia. and she and
the cadot brota iaio pCallng song.
CTo be ccntinued)
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Culdwut'r has no electric ears yet
lon; hope, 10 sometime.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

earnest eyes. To Shandon the person
ality Of the speaker was far more than
the story. Her delicate figure. clad In
plain brown, her pathetic. tender face.
in its frame of black bonnet and dark
ribbons tied under the chin. sent some.
thing Hike a cry OF pity through his
great tody. why should she subject
herself TO such publicity Why should
brutal people be permitted TO jeer at
her? a tipsy brakeman a few feet
from him was interfuptlng the speaker
with loud remarks and drunken rcs.
lures. Shandon reached IN and pusk-
cd him roughly from the crowd. The
girl paused. and looked after them
oddly. pltyingly. The crowd roarcl
with laughter.
Shandon looked down ID moment at
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

chlcago--whcat--No 3, 7Shc; No ? red.
T7IERTgisc. Corn-No 2. blfc; NO yellow,
ssA.c. Ryc-So 2 g. Barlcy-Good tecd-
ing. l2T4ic: fair Co choice mating, H.fsoc.
FLAX aced-No 1. soc. No l northwestern,
81 &c. Timothy secd-I'riim,se; y ~. Sio'o'
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Tho French government employs
1.55o workmen and 1900 women IN
the state tobacco manufactures, and
makes n yearly profit OF 4oo.eso. 600
francs n year.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
BiddlGCOmb
Art Studio : ! !
THE oREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
..,... DETWEEN".."
MeiseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience In
the PhOtnsi lyhic art, W. are preparea
20 do yous work right and ut reason
able prices Ask any OF our patrons
What kind OF work we turn out; ask
EN- fl sc don't save them money.
They can tell "a much AS we can.
The've tried u5 and are our permanent
ustomerS. You'd DO too II youu asa
m.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Of the face enter him as something
that passes 20 the heart OF matter and
leaves no sign or wound. He drew
IN a deep breath. glanced up at the
clear stars overhead. dropped his eyes
10 the crowd and made n movement
~ N % so. His world had suddenly
changed. Then no turned toward the
face again. shut up" be said TO n
noisy fellow at his elbow. unconscious
ly ending the gruH command with an
cath.
Tho girl was speaking. shandon
hytensd, looking az her with l.-ni,
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

or the strikes in Great britain last
year, 3G,9i7 were successful. 1876
unsuccessful. and 41.645 accepted com
promise.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Tho iriunct'on suit Of stockholders
ot the Northwestern Life and Savings
company n Dcs Molnea. Iowa. 10 pre-.
vert % merger with the Northwest.
crn National Of Minneapolis has been
diminished.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
AMusrurNrs ~ DETROIT

FV|N
TEMPLE TuEArEn AID WoSDERLANp-Aftcr-
nUUus ga, lUs o. ne. Evenings s:ti. 100 10 &c
AvESUE THEATEH--N au1eylllc-- Afternoons tUc
&c aud &c. Evenings Toe. lie. &c and a0C.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Grant Holden.

Sat this outi This cut Is on
P As: : !! IA (: $.5i i5 a FL i:
30 a. fAstgp~ iraac Pine Root Cough syrup
%NvNEh y famous. 10 cures Baby's or
ANNS ~ - timndva'f Cough. bronchial
-. e..-..- Tf1uhic. Obstinate. Ccnsumpt-
NQsbL.' ~ Ny iye. Cfnip.A stamatic. Whoop-
ilg. "a GripnC. Catarrhal
HSNrEA Coughs. Etc Thousands IS
E L-->A& tlfy ~ its healing power. Roi.
tics 25c aud soc. sold ever
vhora Z. z. HOLDEN NIT, lniiay Civ. itch