davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
COLLEGE CONSOLIDATION.

BY vote of "a to 20 the lower house
of the legislature has refused TO submit
to the people a constitutional amend
ment for the consolidation of the Uni
versity and Agricultural college. Six
more votes were required to give the
two-thirds needed for such measure.
and it seems unlikely that enough votes
can be changed to carry the day for
consolidation. though an effort will
probably be made to secure a reconsid-
Grafton.
In the event that no change takes
place. II viii be two years before an
other legislature can consider submis-
sion of constitutional amendment.
and two years in addition would elapse
before a general election of the people
could vote upon an amendment if 1t
were submitted. It seems reasonably
certain. therefore. that the Agricultural
college as a separate institution is sure
of at least four years more lease of
life.
While The Herald has not assumed TO
judge as TO the ACCESSIBILITY of CONSOLE
dalton, it believed the submission of an
amendment to the people for their
judgment would be wise as offering the
democratic method of getting a final
settlement of the controversy between
the two schools. 1t believed, and still
believes. that submission would have
given an opportunity for discussion
and consideration which can be had in
no other way-eertainly not in the brief
time given to the subject in any. one
legislative session. It is to be regretted
that submission failed because it seems
likely the controversy will reeur indefi-
nitely until the people have a chance
to express their wishes at the polls.
However. when the submission move
. ment failed It postponed the question
for at least two years and that. too.
with q vote so close that neither side
can claim 2. decisive result. Having de-
termined to postpone the question Of
submission. the legislature should put
a stop to the discussion SO far as possi-
BILE It has other and quite as impor-
tent business before il. the two schools
have been distracted enough by the
efforts they have made. and a continu-
alton of the strugsie at this session
seems a most profitless business.
In the regular course Of legislation
the supply bills for the two institu-
tons Will now come up. Measures are
now pending which provide for some
plan of consolidation in management
though not in actual location. Having
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

decided not to consolidate. It would be
fafrer TO continue the existing arrange
ment and administration without evad-
ing the plain intent of the constitution.
which was meant to establish the two
schools as separate institutions in man
agement as well as in site
Incidentally, IL may be remarked that
expressions of animus against Presi-
dent Kerr of the Agricultural college
crop up continually in the legislative
discussion and In comment of legisla-
tors outside their. halls. Mr.. Kerr's adj
ministration is not fairly open TO any
such attacks as have been made direct
ly and indirectly; and the friends of
consolidation make a serious error
when they permit such indiscretions-
His management of the Agricultural
college has been able, aggressive, sue
cessful. The staff under him has &C.
cornplished a great work; and its only
weak point has been in the one or two
men who have retained positions under
him while they sought to promote their
own interests at his expense. No col
lege president ever had more thorough
ly the support of the student body, and
it is doubtful whether Mr.. Kerr him.
self would have been the subject of
criticism from outside II he had been
a less resourceful and aggressive ex-
ecutive. In way the attacks on him
have been tributes to his management,
and his opponents are not furthering
the cause of the University when they
countenance personalities directed at
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
UNJUST TO spRy.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Let me direct your attention to state
meHt that appeared IL The Herald this
morning. in which you say Marshal Will
liam SpTy assumes TO boss the Utah
house of representatives. i think In JUS
tice 10 MIR Spry- well as to The Her
aid. this statement should be corrected
can prove by copies of your paper that
MIR. Spry does not assume" TO boss the
house. but. In fact. does boss it, Al
though Mr.. Spry may not be the real boss
he has served in this capacity at times
and has been, al least one Of the regular
shift bosses ever since the legislature
met ] think it is your duty as public
journal &c give Mr. Spry the credit to
which he il entitled. SOL0N-
Salt Lake. March L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
A NOTABLE coNEERENcE.

About the most sensible movement
in behalf of financial stability for this
country was made on Tuesday, when
Pierpont Morgan arranged with the
president conference of four great
railroad presidents with the chief ex-
ecutive to determine the future rela-
lions of the government and the trans
portation systems of the country. II
is possible Mr.. Hartman may also par
tlclpate in the conference, although
that has not been determined.
Since the beginning of the presidents
campaign for railroad rate legislation
and the subsequent Investigations OF
railroad matters by the Interstate COM
merce commission, the railroads of the
country have found it difficult to fin
ance projected improvements either at
home or abroad. The difficulty lay not
so much in legislation already accom-
plished or threatened, but in the I'M
certainty as to what might be done
next by the administration. With the
presidents impulsive methods in mind.
capitalists have been afraid he might
undertake further punitive or restric-
tive action without any warning at all;
and capital is slow to make extended
investments in securities of any kind
without assurance OF stability in the
property to be financed. This is par
ticularly true of foreign capital, which
has contemplated the epidemic of hos
tile railroad legislation in this country
with something like genuine alarm oyer
its possible effect upon railroad securi-
ties of all kinds.
From the tenor of the announcement
by Mr.. Morgan. it is inferred that the
president is quite willing to discuss the
situation with the railroad representa-
tives and outline for publication the
future attitude of his administration
toward the railroads and their inter
ests. The men who are to meet him
are Presidents McCrea of the Penn
sylvania, Newman of the New York
Central, MelIen of the New Haven &
Hartford, Hughitt of the Chicago &
Northwestern. These are all eonserva-
tive men, conspicuous for ability and
representative of the greatest of the
railroad systems. They will probably
be empowered to speak for the railroads
of the country. with authority to give
such assurances as may be deemed adj
visable to establish an understanding
with the president and guarantee the
stability of, investments in railroad Sc
curities 1t is to be hoped the confer
ence will result in q dissipation of the
fears ana misgivings which have re-
Gently demoralized securities of this
call class and enable the railroads to
go ahead with their improvements.
The one, element of uncertainty in
the couHtry's financial outlook would
be removed by such an understanding.
Other business is fiourishing. the crop
prospects are splendid. transportation
lines are oyerburdened in spite of their
best efforts TO move freights; IL they
can secure without sacrifice the capital
for the great improvements In equip
ment and construction now contem-
plated. general financial confidence will
be restored The outcome of the meet
Ing will. therefore, be awaited with the
greatest interest, not only In eastern
money markets but throughout the
whole country. and in the capitals of
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
A. q. EdIer. Lawyer.


Fine line of Dog Collars, CSC up.
c. NJ I. hardware department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Grand-Matinee and night Vests Min
strels. -.---.
Orpheum-Matinee and night. Vaude-
vile.
Lyrfc-AIatinee and night. Through The
Lines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE M ETALs,

Silver. 6s%o per ounce
Copper (oasting). 24ssc per pound.
Lead, Sc per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

376S-James C. Beck. Spanish Fork.
Elizabeth r. Rigtrsup. Spanish Fork
S7e9-F. r. Emerson, Salt Lake.
Jennie Veil, Salt Lake.
3770-E. Q. Lunnen. Salt Lake
Esther NJ. Zachriscn. Salt Lake.
3771-Axel Lundquist, Murray.
Iva L. Hubbard. West Jordan.
3l72-Thomas Barrett, Provo.
Mary A. Shaw. Union. Utah.
3773-Nephi Hyrum Nielsen. Huntsville
Cora Kemsley, Eden. Utah.
a7T4-J. L. Nelson, Salt Lake
Linnie Anderson. Salt Lake.
3775-Caleb Pickett. Salt Lake.
Rula Brin, Park City.
37s6-W- o. Powell. StTeator. Ill
EdBe NJ. Wilcox, Logan.
3777-George Hemingway, Salt Lake.
Electa Elliott. Salt Lake.
s77s-William A Osmond. Alton, wyo.
Lucille Hole, Alton. Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

Mrs. Richard A. Keyes will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at a bridge tea fol
Mrs. Turner, wife of Major r. b. Tur.
ner, U. S. A. who is visiting in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

The marriage of Miss Esther Zachri.
son and Gilbert Lunnen took place al
noon yesterday at the Office of the
county clerk. A wedding Breakfast
was served later at the home of Mrs
Lunnen, $50 Jennings avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hughes and theiT
two children returned Monday from "a
visit of some weeks with friends in
Canada Mr.. Hughes left yesterday
afternoon for a four months trip
through Europe. Mrs. Hughes will re-
main in town till midsummer, when
she will join Mr.. Hughes for an east
ern trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
Wall Paper.

The very things for the mission rooms;
delightfully."- naturalistic florals for bed
rooms. pure and classic period styles
for the ceremonial room. Everything
for distinct purpose. and a vast va
riety to select from
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.,
81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

What with the vote on consolidation
and the heavy snowfall, the Cache
valley farmers may be forgiven If they
celebrate joyously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

Anyway, that all-day debate in the
house helped get some of the oratory
out of the legislators systems: they
ought to be in shape to pass some real
legislation now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

The presidents daily message yester-
day seems to have put a auietus on
japanese legislation in California all
right. even if it was long-range mess
age.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28
EElIEVIEW HEARINGS

Specia. Cor Dcala Banner:
The machinery for the Hilton Lum-
Der COMPANY aas not arrived as yet,
and ii - casing a great delay. as
evcryrhiu- l. ready 70 go 10 putting
down ,nv Machinery. II is hoped it
viii ar.ve s-ortly. a. il has had
plenty a.. uma already 10 be here.
Born. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Mchashil,
Saturday Dsnt a bouncing boy.
Motasr an ABLY are doing nicely. II
is rsporr,- ne little one is named
Herbert lie.
Mr.. jain Hilton and wife left
SATURDAY. Tor Northern points, Nh
Hilton l. al"ays among our first 10
come AL .a>t TO leave. We hope 10
ste him aaea again soon.
Nh. Lula Odem of this place has
been speLI.Ag the past week in the
BricS City
judge l. L. Hopkins made d bust
ness trip ID OcaIa last week.
Mrs. Odem of OcaIa has been Wis
itin@ her daughter, Mrs. Lanier, of
this place. :ar the past week. She
returned To Ocala Sunday, and re
ported that she liked the City Of
Oaks very much. We are always glad
10 hear people report that way.
The shipping of watermelons still
II,,l-f.,- -oTT "a ,.
on Tie track Monday and Nj. Nelson
is loading This week. The melon
vines were about dead, bat the rains
OF few days ago have revived them
greatly.
The party at Mr. TremeTe's last
Friday night vas a success. and was
greatly enjoyed by all. Quite num-
Der were present. and games were in
dulEed in for a while. then the piano
player was put on, and several play
ed with The same, and some excellent
music was enjoyed. as Mr.. Tremere
has fine assortment OF pieces. The
young people then decided 10 90 out
into The moonlight and play. as il
was beautiful moonlight night, and
all went fron the house into the yard
for quite a while. Mrs. Tremere soon
announced rrfreshments al the din.
ing room. N-ich was heard distinct
ly, and sUiIng the action 10 The
word all enjoyed ice cold lemonade
and cake. At Il late hour al left
wishing Air and Mrs. Tremere much
prosperity. and thanking them for
the party. and hoping it viii not De
long before Ne may have the pleas
ure Of enjoying another.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28
EVINSTON 5OARDMAN AND Nc
iNTOSH ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner.
Mr.. J. Wolteuden was called ON
business to Gainesville Saturday.
Nh VIII Johnson was called Fri
day 20 Georgia. 10 be with his wife.
who is very ILL., We are glad 10 learn
today that she is a little better
Mrs Annie Smith OF Boardman left
last Monday for Quincy. where she
Will visit friends for a week or TWO.
Mr. and Mrs. F. q. sampson have
gone to Quincy TO visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Shaw. They Will
also 90 10 some spring in North Car
oIina or Tennessee for about TWO
weeks before returning home the alt
ter part of August.
Mrs. G. II. Price and four children
of West Palm Beach arrived at the
home of her parents DR.. and Mrs W
NJ. Richardson. After visiting them
a while they will visit Mr., ana Mrs.
II. G. Price ar Mcintosh
Mrs. J. \ McCarley has gone to-
South Carolina for month or 50 to
see if she can regain her health.
Bob NcCarley left for Georgia last
Saturday. where he will again engage
in the peach packing business.
Rev. Mr.. HUMPHREYS was so badly
hurt Last Saturday week in the col
lision between the Citra and freight
ears near Micanopy junction that he
has called in his appointments for "a
time at the Presbyterian church.
and has gone to his family az Wins.
bOrO, Ga.
Mrs. McElvie of Gainesville is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. Ida Smith.
of Mcintosh
Miss Lille WalIlup has gone ou
for a summer vacation. While away
she Will visit friends i'm Atlanta and
attend the Jamestown Exposition.
DR.. cliff Aver has put ont his sign.
and expects 10 practice dentistry lu
Mcintosh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28

F.r. Mccoy. Fla. FG.a -. ra.-
T. ..- Edition. oea,a Banner:
Please ~9E 20 your many readers
--a- I'll. Aaoaa. Barbecue given a
Ills place under tie auspices of -l-
Cemetery Association. VIZ. Ha oa Fri.
day. The 18TH IF July. Committees
Of arrangement have been appoint
al. ana they are hard al work 10
make the day one long TO be remem-
bered as the biggest and best" bar.
becue ever held IN this section Of
the county. Speakers viii be invir-
ed to address the people on the top
les Of the day. Everybody is cordial.
ly invited TO come and meet old
friends and make new acquaintances.
]. w. STEVENS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28

Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fort and
Mrs. HoltzcIaw. Mr.. Sam Cauthen
and Mr.. Oscar HightOwer of Gambler.
Nj Erwin OF OcaIa and Mr.. Veal of
Cotton Plant. DR.. Ckace Of Ocala
was expected 10 make an address,
but did not get here. Some Of his
friends were afraid he was lost in
the woods on the east side Of the Ok.
lawaha, and proposed that We delay
dinner. but this motion was oycrTUled
and all enjoyed a great feast.
Mrs J. c. Pnlans has returned from
Madison, where she went 10 visit her
mother. who has been very sick, but
is now much improved. One OF Mad
+ iSon countys most charming young
ladies came home with Mrs. PiIlans.
Hope her stay with u may be long
and pleasant.
( Mr. /. H. Pulans is home from
Martel ON the sick lis,
+ Miss Agnes Holly has been visiting
al Lynne the past week.
! Or. Percy Lisk and Miss Netrie
Lisk spent last Wednesday with the
Misses PilIaus. and in the afternoon
went fishing ana caught about fifty
Of the fnny tribe
Miss America Pillans left last Fri
day for Tallahassee to continue her
! l-indarrartar, w0rl, We were VERY
sorry TO see her leave.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28
ELECTRA ITEMS

5, ''. .''. 'v,'''' 'A..'''-,.-
90 ANA MOSS ".~" crops age
''.- ''' ram
=, 90 -'''-' '' FFt'
'-'r' 1''i'--"- ''-Iii''
-'-' anu -'''-.
.''- va ..'' % 80 well al. '''--
-''. ...'. T...'''" -' nave -"
'''' "..'''''" " l-'<A
:., '-''.-' ell
- -.:... ~, ''~ g. .-'' u
81 80, ~. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28
REDDiCK NEWS ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

spoke last week came on Monday,
and the corn crop. which. was suffer
ing so much. has been saved Taking
It altogether. our farmers have little
TO complain OF. as regards The sea
sons so far this year.
The vegetable season is a thing of
the past. and as Va before stated the
returns. as a rule. were remuneratiye
for the larger growers. but We know
Of several parties. who only planted
from one to four acres 10 vegetables
who are grumbling. For some ship
ments earaly in tie season they re-
ceived some money. but later hardly
enough 10 pay The expense Of their
shipments Part Of this is due TO
shippers coHs!guiug their produce 20
firms they know nothing about in
stead OF shipping il 10 The old rolia-
Bile commission houses. II they Will
let the -moothton1ued strangers
alone. who solicit for these new and
unknown houses and stick 10 those
that they know. from twenty-five
years experience. are all right. they
won't find - much to complain OF.
However. those of our farmers who
lei the vegetable business alone alto
ge,her and devote their attention jo
the ordinary field crops and stock
raising are the ones who are forging
ahead financially.
Mr. Carl Wilson arrived uueXpoct.
eddy on last Friday and remained
with us until Monday when he re
turned to bohemia. Fla, where he Is
engaged with The Pensacola Tar and
Turpentiue Company Carl has As
many friends in this vicinity a. any
young man who ever lived here. rs
a business man for one Of his age
one rarely ever finds his equal and
his mack OF making friends is equal
To his business attachments.
We hear that DR.. Walter Nichols OF
Fort Drain j. quite s.ch.
The entertainment announced 10,
Tuesday evening II this week under
the auspices of The ". c. T. L., had
70 ba postponed on account Of hea
~ rain on thar evening. but Will
be- held on Thursday evening. the
@--h inst
HIN 81 Dawn. ,,-s, an, ..---
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-22
RESIDENTS or JAMAICA JOIN
WITH ENGLAND IN DENOuNc-
ING GOVERNOR.
MANY APOLOGIES MADE
BY Different British Officials Over
Unexplained and Unequaled Ac-
ton of Ruler of Kingston
Has Made 70 Report.

Kingston, Jan L--Indignation Of
Tho rosidl nts of Jamaica both offc-
iaI ana private citizens, al the action
of Governor Swettenham in demand
ing the withdrawal of Admiral Davis
relief forces is spreading and intensi,
flying.
The governors response to Davis
Letter Is bitterly defined and it is
generally declared that the only pos
slhle reparation IL for the government
to apologize and recall Swe tenham.
Jamaicans say that the indignation,
which doubtless is felt in the United
Stat and England is fully shared by
the res dents Of the island, They con
raaJ the apathy Of the home govern,
mont which has not rendered any re-
lief. ana the loyal generosity of the
United States which instantly rushed
Warhipa. surgeons. medicines and
food 10 he stricken city.
Conditions Slowly improving.
Swcttenhams contention in his let
Ter to Davis hat the local police pro-
ioct on was ample IS in contrast with
In fact that Friday night after send
ing the letter the governor personally
visited the barracks and bitterly cen
sured the officers saying pilfering was
throughout the city At the
same time III governor declared he
would not permit the presence Of any
armed Americans in Kington.
The conditions in Kingston are i'm
proving slowly. Many bodies are
stnl heing recovered and cremated.
and il is believed that the fatalities
will reach seven hundred.
The United States refrigerator shin
Celtic arrived here this morning. She
received orders not TO delay her de-
parture ard sailed early this after
noon. There are still frequent trem-
ors Of the earth
A quake of especial severity o.
Cured early this morning but did
little damage. Citizens of Kingston
are greatly discouraged. The fear s
growing that in view Of the enormiiy |
lf the disaster, there is scarcely q |
score Of houses capable Of restoration |
lnd that the rchuildlng Of the city |
viii prove impossible.