davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
BOTH HOUSES ARE
HARD AT WORK
Calendars in Both Being Rapid
ly Cleared Preparatory to
Adjournment.
APPROPRIATION BILL IS
WHAT S0L0NS WAIT FOR
This Has Almost Been COM
pIeted, and VIII Re
Finished Today.

The honse was devoid of sensations
Yesterday The members worked hard
in an effort to clear up the calendar
and when the saunter was begun last
evening had about cleared the board,
The appropriation bill is what IS de
LAYING matters. This measure, 1t IS
understood was about completed last
night aud will be ready to be reported
when the saunter of the assembly ends
on Monday morning.
There was a debate over s p. No,
167. the dairy and pure food measure,
and an amendment was adopted hXlng
the salary of the commissioner al Sl2Oo
instead Of $500, as The Senate pro.
vided Then on the passage Of the
bill it failed for lack of coustitu-
tional majority. Later in the day the
bill was recalled from the Senate and
the vote by which it failed 10 pass was
under suspension Of the rules re
scinded. An amendment was agreed
TO, fixing the salary of the commls-
sioner at $500 per annum, and as
amended the bill was passed
The ma iority report of the joint com.
mittee calling for an investigation OF
an alleged coal shortage was presented
and read but action was deferred pend
inc the presentation of a minority re
port which was being prepared: Later
the minority report was tled, but was
not read, IT VIII be ncard as soon
as the saunter is ended, The reports
will be found in another column. Gen
ersl conference committees were ap
pointed to confer with like committees
from the Senate on bills over which
the two houses could not agree. One
conference report on II, B. No, go,
bill in which mining and smelter men
are interested. was adopted, and then
the bill failed TO PASS for lack of
constitutional ma aiorIty Other bus,-
ness disposed Of follows:
Bills Passed by House.
The house passed the following house
bills. several having been amended in
the Senate:
IL p. No. IS. Nenhins .Jensen-Rela-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
AN AWFUL CASE.

Several years ago had Blood Poison and my flesh
in awful condition. Great would break out
and nothing 1 put them would do any good. My
hair and eye brows fell out and l looked a .fright"
My mouth had to live milk and water.
took Mercury long time, but instead improving
was steadily growing worse and my and hands
became solid sores while my legs drawn
could not walk. began S, S. s. and it helped
the start. After taking it awhile the all healed
my Rheumatism was cured. and today a strong
we'll s. S. S. got all the Mercury my sys-
tenn and completely cured me of this vile disease.
ADAM SCHNABLE
2ll Mary street. Evansville Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

county highschool districts, l. G., a coun-
ty school district of the first class
Bills Killed by Senate.
communication from the Senate
announced the fact that the Senate
had rejected these bills.
III. b. No. 2l9, Kucher-To secure
payment for labor and material on pub
lie buildings.
II. b. No. 2lo. Marks Relating to
jurisdiction of the courts in cities OF
the first class.
II. 3. No. 224, Marks Relating TO
concurrent jurisdiction of city courts IN
cities of the first class with district
court.
H. j II. No. s. Committee on Agri-
culture-Proposing amendment to con
stitutiou relating TO drainage districts.
II. C. r. No. a, acknowledging
to compensation of certain State officers
and that same be made effective from
the time of its approval by the Cover.
nor. for the reason that Senate was of
the opinion that concurred resolution
is not proper means TO amend a law;
This bill affects the State Board OF
Equalization.
n. r. No. 295, special Judiciary com
mittee-To prevent the selling assign,
ing or sending claims 10 he collected
by attachment outside of the State
Bills Killed by House
The House killed the following meas
uTes:
S. b. No. $50, Clegg-Providing that
parents and guardians of any child IN
der Is years of age, who wlilfnily rams
by law shall be guilty of an ohense,
and providing fine and imprisonment
for the violation of this act.
s. B. No. l92, Hollingsworth-Relat t
ing TO regulating and providing for the
nomination of candidates for public OF
fee by primary elections.
S. Il. No. l47, Hollingsworth.R
ing TO water rights and irrigation ana
duties of the State Engineer.
n r, No. so. Robiuson-Relating TO
witnesses. husband against wife and
vice versa. not permitted except by
consent and in cases of criminal Nlo'
lence against each other, 40.
$. B, No. 203, and s. r. No. 2Os,
neither of which have been printed.
Bills Signed by Speaker.
The following bills were signed by
the Speaker and the same transmitted
to the Governor:
n. b No. 81, by Mr.. Peterson Fin.
titled an act to create state board CT
Accountancy and prescribe ITS dutles
and powers; to provide for the eNamlna
ton aud issuance of certificates to
qualified applicants, with the designa,,
tion of certified public accountant; and
10 provide the grade of penall llty for
violation of the provisions hereof.
n. b No. lis, by Committee on Live
Stock-An act regulating the shipment
of certain live stock and providing for
inspection and records of same.
II. r. No. l73, by Mr., Benson-An
act defining and classifying transient
stock and providing for the assessment,
collection and distribution of taxes on
the same; providing. penalties for vio-
lation of its provisions and repeating
chapter los, Session Laws of Utah,
1901.
act 10 amend section 242S. Revised
Statutes of Utah, 1898, as amended by
nhanter 81. Laws of Utah. 1850, relat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

neck and groin swell, copper co1ored spots
appear on the body, the hair and eyebrows
come out, and when the blood has become
thoroughly impregnated with the poison, sores
and ulcers break out on the flesh, the finger
nails drop off, and the disease works down and
affects the bones. 1t is the most contagious
of all blood disorders, and many an innocent
person has been inoculated with the virus and
suffered all its dreadful effects through
friendly handshake, or by using the toilet
articles of all infected person. Children in
herit the awful taint from parents, and their
innocent lives are blighted and ruined because
Strong mineral medicines like mercury
gious Blood Poison, but years of failure have
trouble. These medicines can only mask, or
but as soon as they are left off the old sympto
tinued use of mercury and potash destroy tn
causing Dyspepsia and SO injuriously affect t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
500 Reward, N1OO.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its ~-ages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity Cetarrh being constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF tho system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing Its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY g. CO, To-
ledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

and fields, of recognized blood-purifying value
S. S. S. is the real antidote for Contagious Blood
Poison-the only remedy that is able to get at the
root of the disease and force out every particle of
the poison so that signs are ever seen of it
again. This great vegetable medicine can be
used and perfect made in the privacy of
your home Sufferers from this disease can be
their own DOCTORS Our Home Treatmentn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

tive to change of venue in justice s
ii. b. No. 30, misunderstanding
70; public school library fund.
H. b. No $50, Committee on Munici-
pal orations-DeGning and regu-
lating special tax funds in cities OF the
first and second class and providing
for the issue of warrents against the
same.
n. Il. No. h0i, Committee on Public
Funds-Relat.ng to the Investment OF
funds by the State Board Of Land Com
mIssioners.
II. B. No. 1877. Honc-Establishiu
state laboratory of bacteriology at the
osan IL Fn'ySes''SS5 B. Nos S55, Robinson-Rclsting
TO appointment of registry agents.
II r. No. ISL. Notwithstanding
the duties of COUNTY attorney.
n. r. No. 900 Committee on Live
stock-To establish d state board of
sheep commissioners, provide Tor con
troll and suppression of scab and other
infectious diseases Of sheep. and provid-
ing manner of payment of inspectors.
Senate Bills Passed by House.
The house passed the following Sen
ale lills.
s. R. No. as. Gardner-Providing for
Investigations and demonstrations Of
arid land farming in various localities
In the State, and making an appropria-
ton therefor.
S. j. r. No. 9, Miller-Proposing an
amendment to section I Of article IL
of the constitution, relating to the rate
Of taxation.
S. B. No. 2O2, Committee on Live
stock-Reating TO the arrest of any
persons violating chapter 80 of Re
vised Statutes, 1898, relating to cruelty
10 animals and providing for the seiZ-
ure of all animals In custody of per
sons arrested.
S B. No las, Walton-Making it the
duty of the State Board of Health 10
make rules governing the sanitation and
disinfection of public buildings, rail
way coaches and sleeping cars, and pro
viding penalty,
s. j. Il No. 4, Committee on Coun
ties-Proposing an amendment to the
constitution relating TO counties. cities
and towns, and the manner OF creating
new counties.
s. B. No 10Y. Walton-To codify and
revise certain laws of the State, pro.
Viding for the creation of the office of
dairy and food commissioners and de-
fning the duties thereof and defining
standards of purity for certain foods;
TO prohibit the sale Of foods below the
standard of purity or that are impure,
unwholesome, adu1terated or misbrand-
ed, and to provide penalties for. viola
tion.
Bills Approved by Governor.
A communication from the Governor
informed the House that he had ap-
proved of the following measures:
II. b No. 12S, Tolton-Providing for
support Of State Government for 1907
s, also for the district schools,
IT. b No. 204, Robinson-Relating TO
compensation of members of Board of
School Trustees.
II. r. No. 1856. Richards-Providin
for the issuance of teachers temporary
certificates.
II. B. No. 1863, Misunderstanding n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Mr.. Kuohler Pays His Fine.

Representative Kuchlcr of Weber
county paid the sentence imposed upon
him by the House early in the session,
when he was brought before the bar
for being tardy in arrival at tho House.
The sentence was that he furnish each
member employee and member of the
his handsome bride. Yesterday he COM
piled and upon the desk of each one
were tho Dhotourauhs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
RIPPER BILL PUT
TO SLEEP IN SENATE
Motion to Lay 1t Upon the
Table Prevails, Thus
killing 1t.
GRIST OF BILLS GROUND
OUT FROM THE HOPPER
Final Adjournment Is Almost
Certain to Take Place
Monday Night.

be done within six months after date
Of discovery.
II. B. No. 27l, Westphal-Relating
TO the penalty for grand larceny.
II. r. No. 292-To prohibits the
wrongful commencement of actions in
Justices courts.
At 4:45 p. m. the Senate took an adj
iourument which will continue until
10 a. m. Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
q - - CURES
- - 20 BLOOD POISON
& SAFE HOME TREATMENT

of
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

Baltimore, Aug. 23.-Slx passengers were
severely but not seriously injured. and m0torman
had a narrow escape from death when two street
cars Collided at Howard and Franklin streets last
night Both cars were damaged.
Hagerstown, Aug. 23-While superin-
tending the Telling q trees on the Hade timber
tract. along the Western Maryland Railroad, near
Altenwald. Jacob Fisher to-day caught under
falling tree and probably fatally injured.
Frederick. Aug. 23.-Rev J. O. Stuts-
man. general secretary Of sRe Prisoners Aid So
ciety OF Maryland. has been in Frederick inspecting
the county institutions 70 religious and temporal
equipment He gives them high praise.
Hagerstown, Aug. 23.-AIiss Bessie Gus
ter, Of Berkeley Springs. W Va. and Roy NJ
KesecEer, Of Cherry Run, came to Hagerstown
procured license, and were married by Rev A.
B. Station, Of St. Paul's United Brethren Church
Hagerstown, Aug. 22.-MarceIlus Madi-
son Martin, aged twenty-five died to-day Of typhoid
fever AZ the Washington County Hospital Haqers-
town. He was a native Of Virginia but had lived
IN Hagerst0wn nearly all his lfc. wife aud two
small children survive.
Annapolis, Aug, 23.-Capt Charles !.
Badger, superintendent Of the Naval Academy. TO
day returned the call Of Mayor Gordon II. Claude,
when further discussion of plans 20 prevent the
sale Of liquor 10 midshipmen and candidates and
similar abuses was iudulged in.
Baltimore, .Aug. 23.-Philemon B. Hon
per. Of Ceutnviie was to-day appointed By Gov.
Varied an associate judge Of the Second Judicial
Circuit 70 sucoeed Austin L. Crothsrs. who re-
signed in order 70 make his campaign for governor
q Maryland on the Democratic ticket.
Baltimore, Aug 29-The Standard oil
Company's new boat Petrolia No 3. VIII be
launched at the Nilsn Yacht Building Company's
plant at Fery Bar tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock
This craft Was designed by Capt l. J. Nilsson. and
VIII be the most up-tO-date Of her kind
Rockville. Aug. 23.-Mrs Rhoda Ray.
widow of Daniel Ray died last e7ening at the
home Of her nephew, William T. Ray near this
place, aged sixty-eight years The funeral viii take
place tomorrow, and win be conducted By Rev
samuel i. White, e the Baptist Church.
Annapolis. Aug. 23.-Harvey J. Wheeler.
aged twenty-five years, q machinst. living at as
North Patterson Park avenue Baltimore was
drowned yesterday while swimming in Stony Creek.
Anne Arundel County The Young man went down
Just twenty feet from shore ard gave no oucry for
help
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24

commenced his career about thirty-hve
years ago. He has appeared in all the
important cases in his own State in New
York, both civil and criminal. He was
selected by the United States as one
Of the special commission 20 determine
the insanity OF Schneider in the District OF
Columbia; was one of the four chief
experts in the Guiteau case, and was
also consulted in the case OF Czolgosz,
the assassin Of President Mckinley.
Dr. Hamilton is fifty-eight years old
and grandson Of Alexander Hamilton.
and on his mothers side Of Louis Nc
Lane, who was Minister to England and
Secretary Of the Treasury under Martin
Van Buren, and Andrew Jackson.
DR.. Hamilton has written much and is
prominently connected with many medi-
cal Societies, both here and abroad, and
few years ago received a great honor
by being elected a Fellow Of the Royal
Society OF Edinburgh. He founded the
Psychiatrieal Society and is regarded as
an advanced student Of mental disease.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
OLDEST VETERANS NETT.
Last Of Those Who Fought in Mex
leo Gather az Exposition.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 23.-The annual re-
union Of the National Association of Mex
lean War Veterans began at the James
town Exposition to-day. This assoc!a-
ton Is the Oldest veteran organization IN
existence Of which any Of the veterans
are alive, and has been referred 70 by
President Roosevelt as the ranking sol
diery Of the nation" Gray-haired and
wrinkled. but highly enthusiastic are the
few veterans. wives, and widows Of vet
erans in attendance. The reunion con-
tinues through tomorrow.
At the opening exercises to-day the
body was called to order by Col. Louis F.
Beeler. of Baltimore, the president.
Welcoming addresses were delivered by
exposition officials. with responses by
Col. Beeler and Mrs. Moore Murdock, OF
Dallas. Tex. secretary. Mrs. Murdock is
the only woman ever elected 10 an Office
in the National Association, this having
been in recognition Of Mrs. Murdock's s
services in the fight TO have the pension
Of Mexican war veterans increased from
S. to $l2 month, with the pauper oath
removed.
The aged veterans are being shown
great attention and every possible cour-
tesy at the exposition. A notable feature
was the meeting between President Beeler
and Col Jose Manterola, who heads the
jamestown national commission from the
Republic Of Mexico.
At to-morrow's session Of the veterans
officers will be elected and the next place
Of meeting chosen.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
WAKEFIELD HAS A new PLAN
Would Have Senatorial Candidates
Agree to Back Victor.
Says He VIII Call Them Into Con-
ference 90 Assure Election OF
the Peoples Choice.

Baltimore, Aug. 2-As soon as the
Democratic State central committee has
made public the plans under which the
contest for the United States Senate Is
to be waged, Gov. Warfield proposes to
call a meeting Of all the candidates for
the purpose Of having them enter into
an agreement among themselves TO unite
their forces in the legislature behind the
man who gets the greatest number Of
votes IN the contest.
Such an agreement would, he believes.
eliminate ali objections that have been
made 20 the plan outlined in the resolu-
tiOns passed by the State convention,
and guarantees to the people the chance
of practically electing their United States
Senator.
"Of course" said the governor to-day,
my candidacy is so far only tentative.
Il VIII depend IN a great measure upon
the plans adopted by the State central
committee for hnding the wish Of the
people. although 1 have no reason to
suppose that these plans, when adopted,
vii! be anything but fair 10 everybody
who wishes 10 get in the race.
If l am candidate. as I expect to be.
I viii ask all those who enter the race
with me TO make an agreement that they
VIII abide by the decision of the ma
jority of the voters and throw their sup
port 10 the man who has the most votes.
Il found that my candidacy was re-
ceived in a most fiattering way among
my old friends In Howard, with whom
spent the last two days If 1 were as
sure of election as I am Of carrying
Howard County, there would be no doubt
about the result ! met people from Car
roll and Frederick counties. too. and
they assured me Of their support. l have
received any number Of letters and tele-
grams offering me support in case I go
into the race
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
OPPOSE ALL FROM ASIA.
a. F. of l.. VIII Appeal to Congress
to Exclude Laborers.

Norfolk Va, Aug. 25.-OmcaI an
nouncenent Of the purpose OF the
American Federation of Labor. through
its executive officers, 10 appeal TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the next Congress not
only for the exclusion OF Japanese, but
all Aslatic laborers from the United
States, was made by Samuel Gompers,
president of the Federation.
At the conclusion Of the meeting Of
the executive council here to-day all
civic bodies were invited to participate
with the Federation in the efforts made
TO have more effective immigration laws
enacted.
II was also decided by the executive
council to-day that President Roosevelt
should be asked TO inquire into the
value Of the telegraph systems with a
view OF government purchase.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
AGAINST SUNDAY FUNERALS
Virginia Lutheran Synod Adopts
Resolutions on Subject.
Richmond Gets 1908 Convention and
Move Is Made Toward Establish
ing Portsmouth Church.
- % ne Wnsblngtop Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
winchester. Va, Aug 23.-The third
DAYS session Of the Virginia synod,
Evangelical Lutheran Church, now in
progress at Stephen City. was largely
given over to the disposition of reports
and the selection Of Richmond as the next
place Of meeting, on August %, 1905
Rev. W. F. Greever, Of the Lutheran
Church Visitor Columbia. S. C. pre-
sented the needs Of the church publication
board. and Rev. Dr. Robert c. Holland,
chairman of the general board o, mis-
sions Of the United Synod Of the South.
addressed the synod. The work OF the
orphans home. at Salem, Va, was out
lined by Rev Mr.. Crabtree. Among the
resolutions adopted was the following, by
unanimous vote:
I'VE recommend that pastors discOur-
age, as far as possible, Sunday funerals,
and that ordinarily funerals shall not be
allowed 10 take the place Of regular church
services on the Lords day. and further,
pastors are requested to present to their
congregation from the pulpit this reso-
luton Of the synod"
a committee, consisting of President L.
L Smith, of Strasburg; Vice President
George S. Bowers. of Winchester. and
Rev. ". II. Riser, of Roanoke. was ap-
pointed TO consider the advisability OF es-
tabnshing a church at Portsmouth. Va
The work Of the publishing committee
was taken up by Rev. w. II. Greever. of
Columbia, S. c.
Tonight Rev. Lewis s. G. Miller, OF
Winchester, was ordained, with impressive
ceremonies.
Rev. DIT. II. z. Jacobs. OF Philadelphia.
Rev. Dr. Lewis C. NJ. Miller, of Charles
ton. S C; Rev. DIT. p. o. Keister, Of Roa-
noke. Va, and Rev. c. A. Fleed. OF Co
lumbia, S. c., are sitting with the synod
as adx4sorx- r7,ar,4lare
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA

Norfolk, Aug. 23-The Culver Military
Cadets Of Culver. Nd. to-day celebrated their day
at the exposition. The parade was reviewed by
Congressman Loss.
Woodstock, Aug. 23.-The VETS" who
lost the local option election here August l3. have
fled notice with the Circuit Court that they viii
contest the 'drys" victory
Wheeling. Aug 23.-Fred Weber. an
aged German. whose home is in McKeesp0rt Pa.
was driven 70 suicide yesterday BY the taunts OF
young men at his boarding house in this city.
Lynchburg, Aug. 23.-While z. r. Alb
bitt Of AppOmatt0x County vas bringing bis FIVE
year-Old daughter TO Lynchburg last night for an
operation. the child died in his arms as the train
approached the city
Petersburg. Aug. 29.--The store Of 3. T.
Morris, in Prince George County. three miles from
Disputanta, was destroyed by fire yesterday morn.
ing. The FIRE is supposed to have been OF in
ceudiary origin. There was no insurance and the
loss Is heavy.
Elkins. Aug. 2S.-Rev. l. A. Barnes.
formerly Of this conference later Of the Pittsburg
conference, is nov without standing in either. ac-
cording 10 the dtyisOn Of the West Virginia Con-
ference Of the Methodist Protestant Church yester-
day in declining TO receive him.
Norfolk, Aug. 2S.-Lieut. Gov. ]. Taylor
Eyson, acting president Of the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities announced To-
inE erected jamestown Island by the United
States government viii not be completed on Sep
teTnber H. the day set for the exercise.
Danvile, Aug. 2S-John D. Raker. a
travelling salesman. filed a suit in the Corporation
Court here for a divorce from Mary A. Raker. Who
together with their four children is living in Lex
ington, n. c. They were married in .S6s at En-.
erprise, y. C., and in 1905 he alleges she deserted
him and threatened TO poison him II he came near
her.
Wheeling, Aug. 23.-Charles w. Snyder.
strikebreaker in the employ Of the Bell Telephone
Company, touched a live wire while working on a
pole Yesterday and received a shock which caused
him 70 tail to the ground. Death resulted almost
instantly. Snyder is the second man 70 be electro
cuted since the linemen went on strike a few
months ago.
Norfolk Aug. 23-The North Carolina
Pine Association, controlling all the leading lumber
mills IN North and South Carolina, Virginia, and
Eastern Maryland. which discussed here without
action early in August the question Of the elrtaiI-
nent Of the lumber output BY the closing down OF
the mills Of the association. has been called 70
meet az Wilmington, y. c.. on September 4 for
anal action