davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
s10O,0OO,0OO INCREASE
IN RAILROAD CAPITAL
New York Central Calls on Its
Stockholders to Vote for
New Issue.

NEW YORK. March IA circular was
issucd to the stockholders OF the New
York Central & Hudson railroad yestcr-
day by President w H. Newman. calling
on them to attend a special meeting at
Albany. April rs, to vote on a proposition
to Increase the capital stock of the com
pany from $1,000, 90 to $4,000. 600.
The proposed Increase Is designed ITO
provide additional capital for such cor
porate purposes OF the company as the
board of directors may determine and may
be issued when the directors deem 1t ad-
visablc' 90
1t will comprise 100000 shares at 500
each II Is announced that this action is
taken pursuant OF a resolution adopted by
tho board of directors on February 10.
The market prIco OF New York Central
stock was unfavorably affected on the
stock exchange by tho announcement OF
the proposed stock Issue. Late In the day
IL declined from It's high point OF Ni53s
TO Slillk and closed ut sl43i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
NOT IN HOP BUSINESS
Premier Declines to Embark in
Crusade Against Alleged
California Pool.

LONDON. March 2l.-In the House of
Commons today, Premier Campbell Ban
herman said he declined TO embark in a
crusade against hop pools" in America
or elsewhere
a member asked for Information about
an alleged pool formed by hop export
er of Wheatlend. Cal, and tho employ
ment of Chinese coolies by order Of hop
growers and expressed the hope that the
British government would take steps TO
prevent the pool from destroying the
British hop industry.
The Premier said he had no Information
regarding the pool referred to and added
that he had been informed that Chinese
labor was not largely employed by the
Oregon hop growers and he had no rea-
son to suppose that where IL was em-
ployed IT was under other than free con-
ditions. The Premier therefore declined
to take any action in the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
UTAH DELEGATION HAS
STRUCK A BIG SNAG
Secretary and Commissioner of
General Land Office Take
Stand Against Senator's.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON. March q. - Senators
Sutherland and Smoot visited the Prcsi-
dent today in an effort TO solve tho COM
plications that have grown out OF the ap-
pointment OF Receiver and Register OF the
Land Office at Salt Lake City.
Bump Against Stone Wall.
The Senators are enxious to have Frank
D. Hobbs. the present Register. made
Receiver. but the Secretary OF the Interior
and the Commissioners of the General
Land ONCE are unwilling that he should
be made Receiver but are willing to con-
tinue him as Register
Garry Case to White House.
Tho Utah Senators have carried the
case TO the White House and " they are
successful F. d. r. Thompson will be
appointed Register TO succeed Hobbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
THOUSANDS LOST IN
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE
In One Town Alone in FOrm0sa
Two Thousand Were In
stantly Killed.

LONDON, March 2l-According TO the
Daily Telegraphs correspondent Mt Toxic
IL is now estimated that several thou
sand persons were killed by the recent
earthquake In Formosa
The whole island was shaken from
carly morning on Saturday until late at
night. the shocks being continuous. on
the sarno day slight shocks were felt In
Japan and from Saturday night until the
following morning Ave distinct shocks oc-
Cured at Kumamoto.
TclcEramS from Formosa state that the
prosperous towns of DauSo. RAishlko and
Shinko were completely destroyed.
AT I[agl alone aO0 natives aud seven
Japanese were killed The Government
departments arc transactinG business IN
tho open air or In hastily constructed
sheds
AT Datiyo COO bodies have already been
recovered from the open fields, TO which
the people had fled only To succumo TO
their injuries.
At rough estimate the damage
amounts TO SO CO., coo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
GROWERS HOP POOL FAILED.
Chinese Labor Employed Because
Other Kind Is Scarce.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE attempt
recently made 10 form pool OF California hop
sroWsrc was not q success, and tho crop iS
being marketed by the growers. acting iudc-
pendently. Many Chinese are employed In the
hop fields on account or the scarcity OF white
labor. but II is sad that they command fair
wages
grower. presented q proposition for the torma-
ton OF hop pool TO n convention held In
Santn Rosa under the auspices or the SonoUa
County Hop Growers exchange. He mado an
ofIer for 200 bales or tie old crop, 10 which
he proposed 20 add 600 bales obtained else
where lie proposed TO dispose OF his stock
in London al market rates, and after deduct
Ing expenses and interest 10 divide the pro
ceeds among the growers. the object being
TO dispose OF the surplus before tho new crop
ready Tor Eale.
turca to tho pooling agreement, but on March
Is when the time lint expired. only about Sp
bales had bcCn signed fOr. and tho attempt 10
organize a combination was abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
GERMANY,s PLAN OUTLINED.
willing to Yield on Police If France
Does on Bank.

BEPIIN March 8.-Herr Won Rado-
u md Count Won TattcnbaCh. tho
caTman representatives at Algcclras.
6nyo been instructed by the foreign office,
,,ro,,Idod France meets the German Views
~, ,ho question Of the Moroccan bank to
S.IeId ON the police question TO the extent
81 giving up Casa Blanca as tho head
Gunptcrs Of the Inspector general, but re-
taIninn n neutral Inspectorship with real
,,,nrS of control over the police.
Previous ndviccs from Algeclras have
led the German government TO expect
TINT such proposals would DC hcceptao'e
Despatchcs received at the iorelgn
oniCo from Algcciras tonight Indicate that
,, agrnemcnt IL probable but not yet an
, an iI,,r e Tho details remained to be
settled form opportunities for disagree
mcnt. ,-h balconies tho
desphtchcs say, is not atosethef s"'iS
factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
BEGIN WORK ON
THE WAGE SCALE
Joint Miners and Operators
Committee Gets Down to
Business.
PROTEST LODGED AGAINST
VICE-PRESIDENT LEWIS
Coal Workers and Producers
Select Men to Settle Mat
ter of Wages.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2l.-The Joint
scale committee of the joint conference or
the coal operators and miners of western
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
known as the central competitive field.
went into session today at the Claypool
hotel
President Mitchell and Secretary-Treas-
urer Wilson Of the United Mine Workers
OF America are ex-ofiico members of the
scale committee and werc present. In
addition to these two the committee IS
composed OF four operators and four min
ors from each OF the States.
a joint conference OF the operators and
miners OF the Southwest district also
went into session today. This conference
has for its object the arrival at an agree
ment and the adoption OF a wage scale
for the Southwest coal field,
Officers Elected.
The joint conference OF the Southwest
district reelected the officers who served
at the January conference.
In the absence OF Judge j. G. Tars-
ney of Kansas City, Bennett Brown,
commissioner OF the Southwest Coal
Operators association, was made tenn
porary chairman
Robert Gilmore. miner. of Pittsburg.
Kan, Is the secretary. motion that
the scale presented by the miners at
the January Joint conference be adopted
was lost.
Joint Scale Committee.
The entire wage matter for the South
crn district was referred to the follow
Ing joint scale committee for the min
crs:
Kansas-w. II McCloskey Alexander How
ett John Hoy and John Billings
Abssourl-Jomca Mooney. J. T. MusscIl
Grsut Parkor and Thomas Roosevelt
Indian Territory Texas and ArkanSaS-J
Morgan, Conner Gowur PETER Stewart and
John Ingram
For tho operntors-KnnsaS-J. II Shaw, Pet
or Mccall S J. Tolkon and Ira Fleming
MlsECuri-J. II. Dovord. j. G TaIsncy, Ed
ward Nevis and George w. Rierstad
Indian Territory. Texas and Arkonsas-B. T.
Bush william Busby. F. Baoho and ". X.
Gordon
Protests Against Lewis.
Protesting against the election of In
ternntlonal Nice-Prcsldcnt T. l.. Lewis az
chairman Of tho Ohio scale committee w
H. Haskins has rendered 10 the Ohio eX-
ecutlve board his resignation as prcsi-
ceptcd.
q. w Savage. secretary treasurer, will
be i'm charge Of the Office until April !.
whom w. II. Green. the newly elected
president. VIII take charge.
This afternoon the miners representa-
tIvos of the central competitive district
asked for a recess until tomorrow morn
ing that they might consult among them
selves This was granted by the opcrat-
ors No action was taken during tho
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
OPERATOR STILL MISSING
Coroner Fails to Locate Man ResPon-
sible for D. & R, G. Disaster

PUEBLO colo, March 2l-NlEht operator
yTIlil1T, Von Deusrn for whom Operator Dive
liz wos working at Swallows station last Fri
DAY night when the hitter failed to denver
a train order 20 Rio Grandc train No. J.
which resulted in the disastrous collision, and
who is wanted TO testify at The Coroners In
,.cstleation, was taken into custody today by
the .-plicc. -, =, =,
Bc vas subsequently, Tclcascd by order OF
the Sheriff OF Fremont county.
Van pouarn says no subpoena to appear at
the invcstigatlon hos been served on him Ho
said he knows nothing as 10 tho whereabouts
- I I..Iy who is believed TO have disappeared
Van Dcuscn viii remain here and the ShoT-
IN OF Fremont county VIII arrive ana servo
a subpoena him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
TWO MINERS DIE
IN IDAHO MINE
Third One Is Seriously In-
jured by a Cave
In.
- =
ACCIDENT OCCURS in THE
MINNIE MOORE PROPERTY
Men Lose Lives OH Thousand
Foot Level Soon After
Going to Work.

Special to The Tribune.
HALEY. Ida March 21-Two men lost
their lives and another was moro or less
severely injured this morning by cave
in at the Minnie Moore mine at Bellevue.
Dead.
HENDY, HENRY.
WESTERHALL. ANDREW.
Injured.
WESTERHALL, HENRY.
The accident happened on the 1000
lovel just after the men went to work,
Whlls they were working in a stope OF
the mine on the level mentioned a cave
In occurred and tho three men were
caught Henry Westerhall managed TO
got from under the debris. although bad
ly wounded. The other men were killed
outright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
NEW BUTTE POSTMASTER
Senate Confirms Appointment Many
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The Senate.
In executive session. today confirmed the
following nominations:
Wnford B. uoggatt. TO be Governor of
Alaska.
LeininEcr. at Redding. Cal; Louis J.
Cohn. at Carson City, New.
Receivers of public moneys-Earl w
fremont. Carson City, Nev.; Lloyd l..
Carter. at Rcdding. Cal
Postmasters. Arizona-Laura G. Cradle.
Tombstone California-T. E. Dimock.
Lompoc, s F. Kelly, San Bernardino
Montana-G. w Irwin. Butte; Augusta {.
Sheridan, Big Timber Kansas-D. W
Nall. Harrington. F. II. Roberts, Oska-
loosa w, II. Mcintyre, Ashland; a. Nc
Clellan, Onaga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
DROWNED IN WASH BASIN
Montana Man Ends His Lifo in an
Original Way.

RIJTTE. Mont. March PA special TO
the Butte Miner from Dillon states that
'BIlIy" Bliston committed suicide by
submerging his head IN basin full OF
watcr and holding 1t there until life was
The body was found with the right
hand tightly gripping the edge OF the
basin. slightly tilting the bowl 80 as
TO completely cover the face with water.
Apparently the deceased had not made a
move after placing his head In the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Results at OaklaWn.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 2i-3aklnwn TEl9oy
resulta: Fret rocei SIX slS F4ino third TimS,
second race. nvo and Il half furionss-knI,o-
patklu won, lANcpla I'uO o''
Third race six urlongs-,Mortigs won. zen
''ES IESSS,r,b rncs nyc and half furlonBs-aIna
1dr ,roa Sonnet second, Protcus third Ilne'
y,,,t -aca four furlonEs-Allinc Cumminss
,,rr, DIttc-foc FecoRd. Belle Scott th'ru'
Time. 70 seconds o-,or-1 "a AnrcIenc
Sin, siN'p Lila ,I s"e"nd Sambo third. Time, 2'eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
TROOPS FIRE ON RIOTERS
Russian Revolutionists Fire Into
Hall, and Are Cut Down in Streets,

LODI. Russian Poland. March IA
number OF reyolutionists today surround
ed Al hall and fired through the windows
at persons who we're attending "A meet
ing at which the methods of voting were
being discussed
Tho attack created q panic and when
the pcoplo In the hall rushed out they
were fred on by the reyolutionists, sew
crnI persons being wounded
A detachment OF cavalry then came up
md dispersed the rioters, killing two and
woundinG seven OF them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
TWO ATHENS ATHLETES OUT,
Champion Clark, and Sullivan of
Montana Renig.

KEW YORK. March 2l.-Two Of the athletes
chosen by Tho Olympic games committee 10
compets ia Athens next month have uro2ped
ont according to q statement made yesterday
by Mir Matthew HaIpln. They are Ellery u
Clark of Boston and ID. A sullivan o. Ana
cdUda Hont and both wcro expected 10 com
Uetc in tho Pcntothnlum- ~ -
II Is believed that CLARK had had M Deen 6,}S 95' no, o,
Saro &C. cot into condition in the short period
nT 'tin,- between his selection as a competitor
and tho date OF the gaines 80,
NitG SiIii,,1 mas not boon heard from as yet
ond tbIs has ooc0soncd tho belief that ne
viii not 20 with the Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
KILLS SEVEN MEN
WITH A CR0WBAR
Railroad Foreman Deals Death
to Band of Italians Who
Attacked Him.
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER BY
ONE MAN APPALS REST
With Unerring Aim, George
Haverly Piles Dead Men
in Front of Him.

MARION, y C.. March 2l.-Using a
steel crowbar as a weapon. George Hav-
crly Drained seven Italians who were at
tacking him yesterday. The tragedy oc-
CURED near the city limits. where con-
structlon work on the South & West
railroad is in progress Haverly is the
foreman In charge OF the work and had
under him a number of Italian laborers.
There has been ill-fccling between Hsv-
erly and the Italians for several days. the
Inter claiming they were being driven
too hard by the foreman.
Yesterday the Italians II is alleged,
combined TO murder the foreman with
their spades and picks
Piles Dead Around Him,
They made q rush for him, and Hav-
erly seeing them coming seized a long
steel crowbar, backed up against wall
and prcparod 10 defend himself
AS the first OF the Italians came within
reach Huverly swung the crowbar and
his foe went to earth
The Italians kept coming on and HaF-
erIy continued 10 swing the steel bar
WITH fatal effect at each stroke until
seven men wcro piled dead In front OF
him. ,.
The fearful slaughter Of their comrades
aDnalIed the other Italians and they fled
Every one OF the men slain was struck
snuarely on the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
EXTENDING THE c. P. R.
Kootenai Central Line Will Be Run
to Fort Steele.

VANCOUVER, e. C. March 2i.-Thc Cana
dlan Pncinc Railway copany has closed con
trnct with the British columbia General Con
tract company OF Vancouver tor tho construc-
tion OF tha drst section OF ten miles OF tho
Kootenai Central roiway.
The Kootenai Genital RAILWAY VIII run nom
C;niden I'm a southwestorly direction follow
ing the valley OF the Columbia river until thc
Tort steel country IL reached The ultimate
deatInoilon OF the new railway win be Ward
ncr q new station tho Crows Neat Pass
line between CTnnbrook and rornle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
SALOON LICENSES REVOKED
Gin Mills Near Fort Missoula Are
Ordered Closed.

MISSOULA Mont. March H-Acting
upon the petition OF the officers OF the
seventh Infantry. stationed at Fort Mis-
So,In tho BOARD OF County commissioners
fodoy passed a resolution revoking the
licenses of the saloons now doing business
near the fort.
in which 10 settle up their affairs ana
quit the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
ATLANTIC GALE RAGING
Shipping Suffers Heavily OF the
Coast of New Foundland.

sT. JOHNS. y. F. March 2-An equi-
noxial gale ragged last night and today
over the whole coast causing widespread
damage Shipping reports from various
centcSs show that several Nesseis nave
heEn wrecked and vharvcs and other
waterfront property destroyed
Two vessels, the Scinttlla and the
Rover. are missing and IL Is feared tnat
both have foundored with their crews,
All AahInR craft on tho south coast are
compelled to remain In harboT,
Nothing has been heard from the seal
ing fleet since IL sailed seven Gays ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
HURT IN LIGHT PLANT
Engineer at Weiser Power House Is
Seriously Injured
srccial to Thc Tribune.

SPECIAL % Inc IrIbuhs
WEISER. Ida. March 2l.-The mann
moth drive belt at the electric light and
waterworks power-hOuse broke about
o'clock and struck John Campbell the
weights so or COO pounds. and Campbell
was knocked several feet by the force
OF the blow He was taken home and
physician summoned II is not known
how serious his injuries are. new
belt has been tclegTaphed for. An ef-
fort is being made 10 repair tho old one
until the new ono arrives in order TO keep
the plant In operation. The city Is now
In darkness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Piles Dead Around Him.
MILLIONAIRE Is SUED
Mrs. n. E. Huntington Seeks Divorce
From the Street Car Magnate.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-,Mrs. II.
F Huntington today flled a suit for di-
Vorcs against II. +. Huntington. nephew
and chief heir OF the late Coils +. Hunt
inCompatibility Is the ground given In
rho compliant Mrs. Huntington VIII soon
sail for japan. -. 49,.
Mr. ana Mrs. Huntington nave TWO
grown daughters and ono son.
Mr Huntington. Sr-, has the manage
,,,rni ~ tho InrQe Huntington estate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Bankers Last Hope Gone.

CHEYENNE, wyo March si3TafiS cIrSnit court 1i
dcveuter OF the United 9In%s 9rntcd he applica-
81 ,on 1pg }@r wit Of habcos CORPUS for LeoSaTd ST
B Intbodcn and james n. @ @hln' n1 tn The
Ucnitentiory for consplrlng 10 wreck inc D0"-
yer Savings bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Us ON PRESIDENT
4. '0is and Mrs. A. A,
=. Tue White House.

~. inbunH.
spauIeaS March rel N.-Mrs. Fred
,'hhEten oy Mrs. A. A. Bir-
repr,.., r, called on the Prsgi-
|sa oi oiYWTtnuGg the National
lhe PresIash Societies, to
a judncue about the an
a,slazton of the, Juvenile
'sn 3 Proso0 Pos Of Senator smoot has
y Snd Joined her hus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Coachman Is Convicted.

LOS ANGELES March Y-MorrS Buclt
was today convicted of murder In tho first
degree for the killing OF Airs. Charles A Can
ncld wife OF tho millionaire oil operator. Buck
war ot time employed as coachman sa the
Canael1 family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Fire Threatens q Town.

HELLINGHAM. Wash March 2l-Advice5
received from I.yndcn this afternoon say that
tho danger OF forest nres reaching that place
has Increased today by tho breaking out OF
flames on two other Sides o. the town. Farm
grs houses are reported cnncsd by the
flames a nrc brigade has left Lyndcn TO hsht
the newest hrc originating mile and q nsif
north OF there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Russia Watching Unions.

ST. PETERSBURG. March y Tho Minls-
ter OF Posts and Tclegraphs has discovered
tbnt concentrated efforts being made In
various part, 0f the country again 20 organize
a unIon of the employees Of that department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
MINING PLANT SWEPT
AWAY IN SHOWSL|DE
Rescue Party Starts on Peril
Gus Trip to Find Bodies
of Miners.

SILVERTON. Colo, March i1.-News
reached here today that tho Mountain
Queen mine was swept by snowslide
last Saturday and all the buildings.
including the compressor house. wei c
destroyed y force of twenty men es-
capped without injury.
The financial loss Is rot heavy as the
company had not installed the expen-
sive Improvements planned
The Mountain Queen is situated in
California gulch. over the ridge from
the Sunnyside and Cold Prince prop
critics.
Rescue Parties in Peril.
A large party of men left today on
snow shoes for the Shenandoah mine
in Arastra gulch above Howardville.
to assist in digging for the bodies of
the twelve miners who We're swept 20
their death by n snowslide.
Still another party Is OH it's way to
Green Mountain mill 70 search for the
body OF Foreman d, n. Hickey
Considerable alarm Is felt for the
members of these rescue gangs. as they
VIII be compelled to go over trails
where slides are known 10 run fire.
quentlY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-14
Wl11E RECOMMENDS
4 CONSTITUTION

st. Petersburg, April "a panic
has been caused in government circles
BY the surprising strength developed
by the Constitutional Democrats in
the elections, which may have imms-
diate and dramatic Consequences.
The issue between reaction and re-
form, which has been hanging in the
balance, has been Unexpectedly precip-
hated by Premier White. The cleo
tions have greatly strengthened the
premier's hand in his tight against the
reactionists, and he now feels strong
enough to challenge Gen. Trepoff and
Minister of the Interior Durnovo and
the entire reactionary cahal.
During the past week. it is learned
from an unimpeachable source, the
premier journeyed twice to Tsarkoe-
6elo for interviews with the emperor.
It is said that In effect be told the en-
peror that he regarded the situation
as desperate, and that the time hao
come 70 choose between himself ana
Interior Minister DusBovo, and coun,
aeled his majestyFsnot only to accept
the resultrof the elections, but to an.
ticipate the demand on the part Oh
the lower house of parliament for >
constitution by the issuance of COZ
stitution before parliament convehes'
and at the baim1 time mark this change
IS policy By tho reclamation Of gen.
B1A1 hannesty zat faster.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-14
HOLDING UP A STATE
Iowa Editor Prevents Many Laws From
Going Into Effect.

Des Moines, April 9.-Practically
the entire work OF the Iowa Legislature
will be rendered void by the refusal
of the Des Moines Capital to publish
the laws passed unless paid at double
the legal rate. There is no appropria-
tion for the purpose, and a. the legis-
lature has adjourned sine die the state
is in plight. HALF the laws passed
carried . clause which required that
they should be published il the paper
edited by Lafayette Young before they
become effective. Young demanded
during the session that the law 81
amended to permit the payment of .
higher scale, as he could not afford q
accept the work at the old @egal rata.
The amendment failed to pass both
houses, and q bill permitting publica.
ton IN other papers was defeated 81
YouDg's friends.
a special session may IS necessary
to remedy the situation. The nc
important measure imperiled Is the
Law providing TOR an investigates b
the Iowa insurance compraAies.