davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
HOUSE SQUABBLES
OVER PAY ON MINUTES

No little debate was occasioned in
the house yesterday afternoon by that
Tart of the report of the committee on
contingent expenses recommending
that the compensation of the members
Of the journal revising committee be
fixed at SS4 each instead of $125- The
committee appointed Monday consisted
Of the chief clerk, and Representative
Roberts and McCTea. Baking at views
expressed by different members on the
floor, the latter two both withdrew
from the committee
Kinney moved, after the report had
been read. that the compensation be
fixed at 1928. the original figure placed
by the house. In answer to this,
Kuchler submitted that it would re
Quire but three weeks to revise the
jouI al and that ne believed 81 day
was ample pay He was willing to vote
sufficient compensation, but no more.
Fishburns chairman of the committee
on contingent expenses, explained that
the figure had been reduced but the
committee had learned on reliable
authority that the work would not take
over three weeks. He believed services
in the interest of the public We're
worth no more than for individuals.
1t was at this point that NcCrea and
Roberts withdrew The latter remarked
I'm withdrawing that he was willing 70
do so lin favor Of either kuchler or
FishbUTD." Each Of the latter took the
floor and resented the insinuation that
he had been striving for the position
himself.
Kinney's motion to increase was put
TO a. vote and last Chief Clerk NiguS
got into svireless communication with
Speaker HUI and as a result the latter
announced that the chief clerk would
refuse to serve on the revising com
mittee should a cut be made Mr.
Vigus was tempted by a 800 amend
ment by Austin, and another OF S125
by Anderson. J.. A. He held silence.
however, and the vote by which the re-
port was later adopted with the $50
clause. was reconsidered aud S1e5 IN
serted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
FARE TO LOS ANGELES WILL BE $50
Passenger and Freight Rates Between Terminals of Salt Lake
Route Same Between San Francisco and Ogden, Says
General Passenger and Freight Agent.

Los Angeles, March 15--General Freight
and Passenger Agent Z. W Gillette of
the San Pedro. Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake
railroad has just returned from Chicago,
where he was in consultation with rep
resentatiVeS of other roads regarding
rates over the new road He said today:
Freight rates between this city and
Salt Lake will be practically the same
as those from san Francisco to Ogden.
This will place Los Angeles merchants
OH the same commercial basis in Salt
Lake as that of San Francisco merchants
in Ogden. That is to say. the Utah COM
mon point rate to san Francisco will be
the same as the Utah common point rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
SEPARATION OF CHURCH ANO STATE
Report of the Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies
Presented With an Elaborate Review From the
Earliest Days.

tOnishing that the French republic con-
tinUed such an equiVOcal regime dur
ing the last thirty-fOur years"
The report says it is useless to put
off the separation until after the pop
ular election, as such a delay would be
advantageous to Rome and dangerous
to France. Moreover. n popular cleo
ton upon the subject would stir UP the
clerical agitation.
In passing this law continues the
report, parliament acCOrds the state
its just due and at the same time &C
cords the church what it has the right
to expect. namely full liberty to or
ganize. live and develop according. to
its means without any restriction. Sav we
respect for the laws and public order"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

to Los Angeles. and the Los Angeles ter
minal rate to Utah will be practically
the same as that from San Francisco to
Utah
"On passenger business we will make a
through rate of $50 for first class tick
cts. limited to thirty days, which is the
same rate as from Ogden to San Fran
cisco. We also will issue a round trip
ticket by way of San Francisco either
way at rate which has not been deter
mined upon as yet. but which will be
reasonable. \ scrip mileage book will
be sold at quite a reduction from the
ticket rates Both the passenger and
frei-ht tariffs viii be issued in two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
GREAT MISTAKE TO CUT CANNON OFF
Washington People Believe the Result Will be the Taking
More Testimony in the SmoOt Case, Either Here or in
Washington, Next Fall

for the purpose OF taking testimony on
the ground and at first hand and the
communication Of Cannon Strengthens
his desire to have mis- line of procedure
followed. Chairman Burrows is of the
opinion that the committee o. Sub-COm-
mittCe has authority TO visit Utah to take
testimony, but II Is doubtful if-the summer
engagements OF members will permit them
to go. and in this event il * believed the
committee will call additional witnesses
when congress again cOnVcneS and before
the report of the committee Is framed.
The action of the Mormon church in
the case of Cannon x regarded : very
serious in its bearing on the Smoot case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

r. ARTS, March 15.-The report of the
committee Of the chamber of dep
uties upon the bill providing for
the separation Of church and state was
distributed in the chamber today. Tt
elaborately presents the relations be-
tween the church and the government
since the earliest days. and says:
We maintain that the sole possible
solution for the interior difficulties
growing out of the regime of the con
cOrdat is a loyal and complete separa-
ton of church and state. particularly
under the democracy wherein the exist
ing universal suffrage and sovereignty
of the people make the continuation of
an official religion such a defiance of
logic and GOOD sense that II seems as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
WHY THE RUSSIANS LOSE.
Correspondent Tells Reason of Re-
verses of Cars Men.

st. Petersburg, March 15.-M. Kiriloff,
one of the Associated Press Russian
correspondents, who was wounded at
Lao Yang, continuing today his de-
scriptiOn begun yesterday of the causes
of the Russian defeats has drawn a
powerful picture of the complete, Grim
inal lack of knowledge on the part Of
the Russians of the country and the
enemy's movements, and of the utterly
1mprudent gossip and babbling which
acquaints the Japanese with every
movement and plan before il is inaug-
urated- He compares the Russian army
10 a powerful yOkel moving forward
biindfolded, wildly brandiShing his
arms and shouting aloud what he will
DO 10 the enemy when he catches him.
He cannot see his path nor his enemy
Here ne stumbles up a. hill. There he
falls INTO valley. The keen-eyed en-
envy easily avoids his waving arms and
mighty fists. and pOurs in a succession
OF glOws which send the Russian vokeI
TeelinS backward, 10, his bitter aston
ishmeut-
NJ KiriIoff adds that the blame for
the successive defeats is not Kuropat
lzins. 1t is simply due TO tho fact that
the machine is out of order GOOD
workman was given bad helpers ana
miserable tools. The elements Of ,,,is-
fortune were in the army itself Re-
hold the result. The mishars were at
tributed to defensive position of En-
ropatkin and il was said that when
Che Russians assumed the initiative ali
would be well This was not realized
because every movement was preor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Presents ~ Bamberqer.
GOVERNOR CUTLER NAMES
BOARD OF CORRECTIONS

Governor Cutler sent in his final list
Of appointments yesterday and they
were confirmed unanimously by the
senate in open session The list com
prised the names of two members OF
the state board of corrections, Elias
A Smith, a member of the present
board, and Judge j. h. Frick Of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Free Hand With Bonuses.

Before the committee report was
finally adopted bonuses were handed
around among legislative tsnd othcVl
employees freely Wilson led off the
fight against extra pay by attacking
f. that part OF the report recommending
that the messengers. dOorkeepers
clerks. assistants. etc, be paid extras,
as we'll as the chief clerk, the minute
clerk and docket clerk. The last
three have had a hard time of il since
f. last Thursday. the beginning OF the
sixtieth day Of session. and Wilson o.
jccted not 50 much TO paying these Ak
To the minor officers. whose duties for
this week have been insight. unseen
The house maintained its reputation
for generosity however. by not enter
tanning Wilson's views increasing in
stead of diminishing the bonuses for
the minor officers. The original figure
was SIC but this. on motion Of TOlton,
WAS made $50
Following this change. the house did
the sweet charity act right down the
line, excepting, OF course, the members
themselves.
One of the items Of the contingent
expense report was that of S329- 81. in
CURED by the Investigating committee
of the Louisiana exposition commits
sion. The total contingent expenses.
not allowing extras a aggregated in the
neighbOrhood of $500
Presents by Bamberger-
Senator BAN berger, who at the close
Of the session two years ago presented
a. handsome umbrella. to each of tho
young women employees of the SEN
ate, yesterday explained that he had
10 time to select gifts this year but
handed Mrs Hamilton Miss Mckay.
Miss Marks and Miss CrismOu each
his check for 81 for their prompt and
courteous compliance with every re-
quest he had made during the session.
And the funny part of it all Is that
Senator Bamberger has given us less
bother than any other senator re
marked one of the young women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

= OR the sixth time I'm the history of
Utah's statehood a legislature yes
terday adjourned. For the sixth
time the legislature concluded its Ia
hors with the knowledge that a. least
part of its time. and by far the busiest.
had been given 10 the state gratis.
And for the sixth time. adjournment
found every member Of the senate and
house literally mentally dome up and
Siad 20 lay down the burden of law
making and law uudOi0g-
1t was lacking only a few minutes OF
y. m when tho caVelS of President
Love and Of Speaker HUI fell and the
formal words closing the legislative as
seGbly were spoken. For the next thir-
ty minutes each OF the chambers was
the scene of a farewell reception"
that was nothing If not Informal. and
that therefore seemed 10 have at least
one of thu "arma rkS Of geuuipeUess.
Many of the members whose homes
are ip IN" southern part of The state
left salt Lake last nisht aud those who
l"jterCd i'm the city viii make tho period
indeed short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Especial to The HeraIdl

lEF ASHINGTON. March, J5.-1he eN-
wv communication of. Frank i Can
non by the Mormon church is at
tracing much attention among members
of the senate who have been taking an
active interest in the trial Of Senator
Smoot. and II may be made the basis for
reopening the case and the taking OF
further testimony by the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections before it
renders its report.
II is known 70 he the earnest desire of
Chairman Burrows to have part. if not
all of the committee members visit Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND.
Several Persons Injured, But None
Very Seriously.

Colorado Springs. Colo. March 10
Shortly after O'Clock this morning
Rock Island passenger train No. l.,
from Kansas City and st. Louis, was
derailed four miles east of FIagler, this
state, and several persons were slightly
injured. no one seriously. The accident
is attributed to a broken fiange on the
engine. The engine, baggage car,
smaked and chair car left the rails. the
smoker going over on its side. The in
Jured are:
Engineer Robert Coots.
Ragga geman A V. Huffman
Fireman J. g. Grant
Mail Clerk W. D Lane.
Passengers; Belle Lee. Ezra Baker,
W. c. McMain, Mary Funk, Mrs. James
Bledsoe. -
All the trainmen injured were able to
continue on duty and all the passen-
gers. were able to continue their Jour
ney. The train arrived here at > O'Clock
this afternoon The road<.ed was omen
for traffic at 9 o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
MANY WILD RUMoRS.
Vote to Determine Contest Sure to
Be Close.

Denver, March 15.-AIl sorts of wild
rumOrs regarding the situation in the
gubernatCrial contest were in circuIa-
ton this morning. One of these was to
the effect that two of Governor Adams
supporters in the joint legislative con-
vention had been kidnapped, but all the
members were present when the morn
ing session opened at 1880
It is evident that the final vote which
will determine whether Governor Alva
Adams shall continue to hold the chair
in which he was seated on Jan. 10 or
shall surrender it to its former occu-
pant, James H. Peabody, will be very
close. 1t was on this account that the
Peabody leaders secured an adjourn
ment of the joint convention yester-
day.
Although fOrty-eight Republicans
only one less than a majority OF the
joint convention, voted yesterday for
the recess il is confidently asserted
by Adams friends that Peabody Will
not have more than forty-four votes
in the final determination of the con-
test. Three Republicans who voted
for the recess have said that they did
so merely to enable Senator Wood,
who was absent yesterday, to be pres
ent when the vote on the contest is
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
TIE PASS Is NOW
IN HANDS OF JAPS
Newchuang Dispatch Indicates Rus
sian Flight North.
Column South of Tie Pass Repulsed
by Mistchenko.
GRAND DUKE TO HEAD ARMY
KUROPATKIN TO BE DISPLACED
BY NICHOLAIEVITCH.

New Chuang, March 16.-The jap
anese occupied Tie pass Wednes-
day at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
SIXTH UTAH LEGISLATURE
FINISHES ITS LABORS
Scene at Adjournment Is Marked by the Custom
airy Disorder in House of Representatives.
Orange Peel and Chalk ThrOwnWsOn and Joseph Made Butt
of HoTse-PIay by Their Fellow members-Sen-
ate Quits With Greater Dignity.

Representatives Marks and Luther.
and Chief Clerk Eisus were appointed
Us the new revising committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Alleged Pledges.

The efforts of the Peabody leaders 10
issue seem to have signally failed. The
Republicans have a clear majority of
thirty-five on joint ballot, but one-third
of the siXty-six Republican members.
it is commonly reported have pledge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Lively Scene in House.

There was a spirit Of uncertainty I'm
the lower house throughout the after
Uonu that made the adjournment the
more welcome. The calendar was clean
but it was generally believed that
some difference of opinion i'm the ap-
preparation bill would delay the final
fan of the EaVel-
With nothing To do. the house soon
found something to do IF IL could not
help the state it could at least while
away time And this the members pro
Ceeded to do
Anyone glancinE in tho house Of
Re personalities about , o'clock could
have been pardoned for being startled
If ever there was an un-legislatlve
looking proceeding it was yesterdays
There were oranges flying through the
Tates-and-in every sense of the word
there was rough house UucXCelied.
But II was fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Anderson in the Chair.

Representative Anderson of Morgan
acted as speaker pro tenn Il largo part
of the afternoon. Throughout the SEES
sion. he had to put mp with school
boy frOlic disposition that affected
everyone present, from the young mem
beers to those whose patria rchaI boards
have proved the JOY Of The cartoOUiStS
this session and the despair of the anti
POpuiisticdliy inclined.
Speaker Hull resumed the chair after
the house returned from its "sauuteT'
to the senate The motion TO adjourn
sine die was made by Thompson. and
seconded by fOrty-fOUr members.
The adjournment and the preadjOuUu-
ment period in the senate were with
out feature. diEuified demeauor being
maintained to the end. \ few of the
.'uppish' members watched with some
secret Elee the antics of the house
members during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Joseph and Wilson Center.

Joseph and Wilson naturally enough,
came in for some horse play at the
hands of their fellow members
JOSeph's desk had been converted
earlier in the day into a leaning tower
of waste baskets. sUrmouuted by
representation of the irrepressibie salt
Laker. The latter was absent while
the surprise was being put i'm shape.
When he came i'm. shortly before The
noon recess. ne proceeded to get busy
on the usurper of his seat and rights
Needless to say JosePh's rival went
down moro quickly than 1T had gone up.
Speaker Hull At this time dubbed him
Noise and Noise" ne was till adj
jOUTnmeut.
Wilson was also the recipient of
surprise I'm the afternoon. While the
majority of the house members were in
the senate watching its action ON the
appropriation bill. Joseph and others
lifted the seat Of the Wasatch repre-
sentative bodily from the floor and car
ried it into the lobby Upon his return,
Wilson found a fairly Eood looking
scarecrow i'm his place which he pro
ceeded to demoliSb. The best OF the
thing was that Wilson thought some
of the house employees. resentinE his
speech against extra pay. had played
the joke. He took the matter i'm i'll
humor until ne found that such was not
tha case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Points at Prosecutors.

Whereas. Previous to The appointnaent
of said committee by said house of rep
resentatives the proper prosecuting Off
Gals had IN their possession full inforna-
tiOn regarding the irregularities of the
secretary of said commission. and
Whereas. The testimony adduced be-
fore said committee Of the house Of rep
CONTINUED on PAGE a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

Continued ON PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

ocontiPued on FACE p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

tcontinued On PaEe -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
Notes on the Game.

ST. Claire, the Boomer Girls pitch
er, certainly made pretty girl, at
least good many of the spectators
thought so.
Miss Brown who held down the first
base for the visitors, won the admira-
tion OF all by the way she handled the
ball
Some of the Regulars have yet to
learn how to hit ii slow pitched ball.
Ray Richison play star game at Bird
base for the visitors
The visitors first base woman was
too foxy for one of he boys, who she
retired at the initial bag.
Miss Becker p.ayed a good game at
aut base. and made Il good one handed
cafc'a OF Il fly in the last inning.
asx5ss n Emn1ons g,1rpir@a, as al sra.5z.5s, {,
square game.
One OF the main features Of the game
was the absence OF the usual kicking to
the umpire, which was greatly appre-
ciated by the spectators.
Kelly tried to put one of the visitors
out of the game by continually hitting
her with pitched ball, but she staid
in the game to the Cash.
A large crowd of ladies witnessed
the visitors trim up the Regulars.
There has been great sorrowing in
the ranks of the Regulars since Mon
days game and several have handed in
their suits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
Dancing School May be Started Here
this Fall.

We understand that Prof. E. II,
Fisher, of Chicago, intencs to con-
duct a dancing school this fall at
the Lyceum opera house, if a
large enough class will subscribe
for season tickets. Mr.. Fisher
is member of American Dane.
ing Masters Association. and has
had IL years experience in teach
ing the latest dances at Chicago ,
Madison and other places, but OF
account of poor health, has de-
cided to purchase land in this To-
cality and make this place his
home. He also intends to con-
duct classes at Rhinelander, Min
ocqua and other places.
This will afford good winters
amusement for those who like this
pleasant pastime, as we'll as give
those not proficient in the art OF
dancing an opportunity to learn,
and enjoy the prevailing amuse-
ment. Lessons will be given from
7:3o to 9 and from 9 until II a
regular dance will be given.
Those desiring to attend the dane
ing school, car write to Mr.. Fish
er, who is staying at the Lakes de
| Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
Caught 40 Pound MuScaIongeS

VIM. Stein and L. Jensen land
ed 40 pound muscailonge at the
White Birch resort on Dam lake,
Peter Stein, proprietor The fish
was brought into town last Satur-
day and shipped to Chicago, The
musky put UP a hard fight and af-
ter a 80 minutes struggle it was
landed without the aid of either
gun or gaff hook The guests at
this popular resort are having fine
luck this year,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
Regulars Were Defeated by the
BIoomer Girls. |

At last the Regulars were de-
feated and by the Bloomer Girls.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
witnessed the game and it was the
first bunch of women ever seen
here who could catch and throw
a ball, but the Regulars now con-
clude that they are girls who can
play the game. Kelly certainly
pitched a rank game for the first
inning and gave the girls seye!rs'
tailys 81: balls, after that he
pitched q good game and allowed
but one run in the next eight in
nings. st. Claire pitched a good
game for seven innings when Hef-
ferman done good work in the
last two innings. 1t was most
exciting game and the score was
held ON the balance until the last
man was out. The visitors GER
tainly played we'll together while
the Regulars at times did ragged
work. Of course we all sympa-
thize with the Regulars but III
score can't be changed. The fol
lowing is the score by innings:
Boomers &c 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Regulars 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o.
Umpire-N. M. Emmons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
Will Visit the Dams at RhineIan6er

Messrs. F. G. Hall, John Rad
cYfe, Hans Christoferson, James
Morgan, w. B. Raymond, G. F.
Gilman. w. d. Neville, John Tim
pfmann, ] H Bolte went over to
RFinelander this morning to view
the dam built across the Wiscon-
sin liver and the dam now in prog
rsssat Hat Rapids, for the pur-
pose of informing our citizens in
resdrds to the building of the dam
By this town at Otter rapids. Mr..
Shelton Of Rhinelander will be in
our city at citizens meeting the
6rst of next week for the purpose
ofEelling our citizens about the
building, cost and benefits of the
dams at Rhinelander. Now we
have the charter let the town go
to work and build the dam.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
Died at HackIey.

Mr.. Gilbert Anderson, Of Hack
ley, died very suddenly June a7th
of heart failue, at the age of 4o
years.
The deceased was born in Nor
way. and has lived in America,
for the past q years working al
his trade in the numbering busl-
ness He has resided at Fl acl-
ley for the past year and l-ialf.
He leaves A wife. married
daughter and two sons. who will
sc tic 81. pot Of The widowed
mother IL this her lone liz css
/ 49, rqrssrF ras neld here
Ths sday morning, the Rev. w.
R. Dixon oficiated. John Wool
wqth, D. Muir and Geo. BIong of
Hickey and John Radcliffe acted
aspalI bearers.
The people OF Hackley and
Egle River sympathise with the
beeaved re atives in their sorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
For Sale

a fine summer home 6 miles from
Eagle River, good house, barn,
ice and boat house, boats etc; five
acres cleared land, property is lo-
Gated on one OF the best pike and
muscallonge lax IS in the county,
one mile of lake front, will sell all
or part of property. Enquire at
this Office.