davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MGaRTM GERMAN LLOYD.

MYm ] III GGKD3lAM LlWVW.
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHEsRBo BouRG-BRE.AEN
Kaiser. June 4, 10 AN kronprinz Aug dS IS
X VIM II June IL 6 AN iCeciiie-. Aug 20
KrOnprinz. June Is. 10 AM A Aa-ser- Aug q
Kaiser. July =. 10 AN X VIM u. Sept 3
Kronprinz. July 16. o AM CecIIietn' wlsept II
Kaiser. July 80. 10 An ,F<atsec--- sept -
X VIM. II Aug d. 3 AN X Wm. IL Oct
win-ScTew Passenger SSTviGs,
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOURG-BREMEN;
sMain June 6. 10 AN Friedrich July 5
Barbarossa- June s. 10 AMP. Alice. Aug I
kurtuerst; June 1S 10 An lEreInen aug
p. Alice. June 25. 10 AM lfurfuerst Aug - "a
Bremen. July 4 10 AN Friedrich Aug. -
Barbarossa-July II. 10 AN .Goeoen-- sept
'Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
Glib NAPLEs-GENoA. AT II AM
.NeasaS issas june june < i[Shs, L9Ise Aug. 81
K L9ise: June 10 X Albert .'.- ssSp ssTp "a
p 1 Aioert Jnne - N1eAaa- Sept n
.Neckar. July 30 K. Luise- ----. Oct
X. Luise. -. July - X. Albert. Oct ~
X. Albert. ..-.A Aug. Sl'Neckar ...--Oc'- 20
From bremen piers. Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboken;
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAN ELsl.ERS
OELRICHS & co, No. 5 Broadway. y. Y.
Louis II. Meyer. 1o16 Walnut St. Phila-
EANBURG-AMERICAN LINE,
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE
Plymouth 0rrg-Hamburg
D'tschrd May so. AM i'Kaiserin- June -
sBIuecher. June s. . PM sAmerika. June %
Pretoria. June 5. 8 PM p LincolnJune =
among special features of these vesSels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden,
Ritz-C'arlton Restaurant. Elevators, Electric
Baths. Hamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES-GENOA-
Hamburg June IL, 10 AN; Aug. IL, Sept -
'fMoltke.-. July 2 II AM: sept ;, Oct 10
HAS GriIlroom. tHas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r. tickets. hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. n. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoooken-
AMERICAN LINE SqiIlnf nI5 biSr at IS 80 4 4 r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G-SOUTHAMPTON
ST PAIL. June /. June -. Aug 8
SEW YORK .- June S. July 8. Aug 10
ST. LOUIS June 10. July 13, Aug. u
PHILADELPHIA 90. July %, Aug "a
RED STAR LINE Fro From Pier
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
KROONLAND. June 1.S:3OAM ;Jly13 Aug 10
NADERI.AND-..J s. .30PM; Jly g. Aug. 3
FINLAND...Jun 15 $50 AN; JIy - Aug q
ICELAND. June 22 1 PM: July 20. Aug II
WHITE STAR LIVE EFoW 5g Pier Pier
NEW YORK-Q'N 'NSTOWN-L
CELTIC. May 81. $50 AM: June 81. July y
.ARABiS "a .....-,...-... July I. Aug. l
-BALTIC- June II. T;3OAM; July IL Aug
'CEDRIC.June 20 12:3OPNf: july Is Aug Is
PLYMOUTH-CHERBG- BG-SOUTHANIPTON
OCEANIC. ........ June < . PM Ju1v q
MAJESTIC. .--. June II 10 AM. JuIy 10
-tADRIATIC (new)June 19. II :3OAM; July1T
-IEC CIONIC.. June 26 10 AN; July "a
New. 5000 tons. has Elevator
tIynnasium, Turkish Baths and ~Baud.
NEW YORK-AZORES- ES-MEDITERRA'A AN
'CRErIC- June -. noon %R1AIANIC,. July 10
BOSTON-AzORESM SMEDITERRANEAN
-tONANlc-.--..--- June :, o AN, Sept II
"CANOPIC. .-.....-- June % I PM. Aup IN
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY
Freight ONCE. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pi
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney Co.. No IS Broad
street. New York. and No. l22 South 4th street
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30

1900 BUYS one-third interest corret man
ufacturtng business; location New York;
splendid opportunity. Apply at Mcdonald
wigsins Co. PSI Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

ATTENDANT 10 invalid or children on
voyage 10 England: English lady: good
sailor; reference. Address Traveller, Box
s04 Tribune Office. 215 Montague ST.. Brook
lyr.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
ASKED
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by William r q Co.. No lo Wall .t)
L0ST-BANKBOOKS.

LosT.-Bankbook No. sI8. e2s Of Dry Dock
Savings institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 20
present the same to the bank within thirty
days or the said book will be declared can
celled and exting7Iisned and q new one
Issued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
COBALT STOCKS.
BOARD AND ROOMS,

WEST END AVE. ST5 Ccorner I0Sd)-Block
Riverside Park, subway station and eur
fGce care: most beautiful location in New
y rk handsomely furnished rooms. over
70 ,king avenue and river; superior table.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30

ei5 600 BUYS sash and door blind business:
established 80 years; s36 900 Of business
yearly: location Greater New York; cause
Of selling. retiring; splendid opportunity.
Apply ACCOMPLISHMENTS Co., 2oT Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
Hmnsna nnNE

Newburgh, Poushksepsie and Rondort.
from Pier "A. y. R. week days except SAT-
urdays). at 2, NJ; Saturdays. / p Mt
West 10Th ST. $50 ?. NJ
For Newburgh. week days (sxcspt Satu--
days.. al P. N. trol Pier "a. N r.;
Saturdays. P NJ: West 129th ST. 3:So
? N.
s,->-D,xsS Sat Q A. ", Pier "a Mr.
SONbA1S at $50 a ". West Izath 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

q YOUNG MAN employed during the day
wants a room and breakfast in q strictly
private family. New York City; only first
class room wanted In a residential street.
hear the subway station. =. z B.. BOX
IS. Tribune Office.
COUPLE and grown daughter, foreigners,
want two bedrooms and private parlor IN
frEt class boarding house between 72d and
S6th SITS, on West Side: references ex-
changed. Garcia, Box 4a, Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30

TX,
70 king avenue and river; superior table.
2IST ST. z3 EAST.-ouiet, central loca-
ton. all cars convenient; several des!r-
nble large and small rooms: superior board:
reasonable. telephone; Southerners welcome.
9TH AVE. - Goth st-).-Refned surround
ingg. beautiful large front room. second
floor. running water. bath: excellent board.
6l$T ST, l3s WEST.-Select home: ettrsc-
tive roomE; singly, en- suite: exceptional
1nea's; table guests, transients accommo-
Sated. references.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
BILLIARD AND PooL TABLES.

kASCFACTURERs OF billiard and pool t.
bies. high grade bowling u;ey builders
sogsst prices EsrI B-os.. - Union SQuarA
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
MACHINERY.

wood and iron WORKING machinesI fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GDO. 3. EDDY. sss Madison st
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30

S I sENIEY Unfairly FWW.lI
Leaving DesbrcSses 81. at las p M:
West 42d ST. P. NJ; West 10Th St. e:sO
r.,i " Ta' yTJTP' poIg, SInSy' 'or aSniand
New Hamhurgh. Milton. Poughkespsie
Rondout and Kingston Orchestra on board.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
WORK WANTED.
AiaIA

oE ri ~ ICE ASSISTANT.-By young man
1S4"afd L. Mckallen. l59 West 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30
TYPE,yRITERs.

porw p, rwIE,ooLEsALE TYPEWRITER DE-
lnne, :il iioerty 81 Tel 245s-Cort-
-s.,.s,In In makes: wholesale ana r~,sti.
50. 'en 10 2 SIS: Remington 40 q
Ns .s. sss; Smith Premier. no. 2azi
she -epsirs; tizcornts "a s.sie,s feetSs
COUPON sor special l:scounts.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30

ATTENDANT and COMPANION to elderly
lady, by young girl; best city references
no cards. Inquire Mrs. Underhill. Us West
Tooth 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-30

INVALID companion, nurse: accustomed
to travel. Thomas Day. care DIR. Osoal-
deston. 202 West Esd st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
NEW BILLS IN SENATE.
Eleven Measures Were introduced
Yesterday.

The following bills were introduced in
the senate yesterday:
Senate bill No. 173, by Bullen, regulat-
ing the fees to be charged at the Ag-ic';l-
tural college Referred to education
committee
Senate bill No. ia by Gardner. pro-
hibiting the use of spring guns. Referred
TO committee on public health.
Senate bill No. Ia. by Seely. appropria-
ting s.. 600 for roads in Sanpete county.
Referred to appropriation committee.
Senate bills No. ITS. liz. Us. 11s. by Hoi-
lingswOrth. relating to establishment of
a state insurance bureau. Referred to
insurance committee
Senate bill No. $50. by public health
committee. Substitute for Nos. lie and
1877.
Senate bill No. ISL. by Benner Y.
Smith, increasing salary of state super
intendent of public instruction TO s., 400.
Passed under suspension of rules
Senate bill No. 1872. by Johnson, appro-
priating $l.050 for roads in Piute county.
Referred to appropriations committee.
Senate bill No. 1s3. by appropriations
committee. reimbursing p. T. Farms
worth. jr.. to the extent of s2125 for serv-
ices rendered the state as assistant at
torney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
PLEA For CAPITALIZATION
Beverage of Indiana Makes Strong
Speech Against Doctrine of
States Rights.

New York, March Ex-senator Bever-
idge. addressing a banquet of the Indiana
association here tonight. made a vigorous
defense of a central government as
against the doctrine of states rights.
THE states,'' he said, could not make
internal improvements, so the nation
made them: the states could not prevent
the scattering of obscene literature. so
the nation did it: the states could not
suppress lotteries. so the nation did it !;
the states could not end the poisoning of
the people by aduiterated food. so the
nation is ending it; the states could not
compel the sanitation of packing houses,
the inspection of meats, so the nation Is
compelling it; the states could not pre-
serve the country's forests, so the nation
is preserving them; the states could not
irrigate the arid west. SO that nation is
working that glorious and beautiful
miracle; the states cannot end the muir
Gefous iEfamy of child labor, so the ma
ton is going to do it; and this is for the
saving of the nation
THE states cannot attend to the buc-
to control them. and this for the benefit
of the enormous majority of all business
men who are not buccaneers.
1.-THE constitution is our ordinance OF
national life,' and not the articles of cur
national death. 1t was meant to free the
hands of the American people and not 10
shackle them. Marshall so interpreted
the courts: Lincoln so interpreted il in
the council chamber; Grant so inter
preted Il In the battlefield. and today
Roosevelt is following in their footsteps
and --,us obeying the will of the Ameri-
can people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07

courts, favorable: irrigation. II. B. No.
2li. providing penalty for interfering with
the regulation of water by water COM
missioners. favorable with amendments;
engrossing and enrolment. enrolment of
II. r. No. 10. by Robinson creating a
board of equalization: judiciary. H b.
26e, by Hanson, providing for the organi-
eaton of mutual fire insurance comma
uies. favorable; judiciary. s. B. 121. by
I{ollingsworth. allowing county attorneys
travelling expenses. favorable: judiciary
S 3. 20. by HOllingsworth. creating the
board of commissioners for the promotion
OF uniformity OF legislation in the United
States, favorable; judiciary. S. B. 50, by
Hellingsw0rth. relating to an act to
amend section 2942. laws of 1885, favor
able: judiciary. s. B. SO. by Holdings
worth. defining the degrees of burglary
and fixing the penalty. favorable; claims
and public accounts, H 3. $50, by Lar
son. appropriating $500 to Franklin p
Fullmer, for the loss of property de-
stroyed at the direction of the state
board of health unfavorable: public
funds. H. B. ia, by Benson. relating to
the duties Of the state treasurer. favor
able. A number of claims were reported
fa@crably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07

travelling expenses while attending teach
ers' Institutes House joint memorial NO
6. which asks the president TO order that
the Southern Ute Indians be kept on their
reserva ton III Colorado and not allowed
to roam over San Juan county was
passed unanimously.
Favorable committee reports were
adopted as follows: Senate bill No sS. by
Holiingsworth. providing for tax for
peddlers: No 49, by john Y. Smith, pro-
viding for the payment Of bounties for
the destruction OF wild animals. No. ley,
by Walton. providing for courses on safi-
tation in the public schools: No. $50 Sub
stitnte for Nos 116 and 1852. regulating
the sale Of medicines containing harm
full ingredients; No. 81. by Benner X.
Smith. revising the Juvenile court law;
No no. by Lawrence. prohibiting the
sale of tainted food stuffs. and No 1sS,
by the appropriations committee appro-
rriating s2i25 to 2. T. Farnsworth- jr-.
for his services as assistant attorney
general for seventeen months No III.
by Walton. was killed. as the subject
matter is covered by No. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
COMMITTEE DAY IN HOUSE
Working Bodies Heed Speakers
Warning and Submit Reports
on Numerous Measures.

Following the request Of Speaker Jo-
seph made last week, that all committees
report bills in their hands within four
days. the number of recommendations
submitted yesterday was unusually large.
All OF the committee reports that were
favorable to the passage of the measures
under consideration were adopted IN a
lump. and those reports that We're IN
favorable were adopted separately. An
unfsxorabie report on house joint reso-
luton describing exactly how mines and
their net proceeds shall be assessed, was
rejected and the bill ordered placed on
the calendar. The bill gives the state
board of equalization power to assess In
stead of the county assessors These re-
ports were received:
Agriculture and horticulture, unfaror-
able. on the memorial received from the
state Of Washington relating TO the ma
tional governments forestry policy. on
the ground that the language is too Sc
we're and the provisions not in accord
with the wishes of Utah's people; judi
lating 10 the raising of city taxes for
school purposes favorabIe judiciary. II.
B. 49, relating to the right Of share
holders to inspect mining property, I'M
favorable. judiciary. II. B. rs. by Nc
Milan relating to tewnsftes. favorable;
irrigation and reservoirs. H Il. 80. Dy
Petersen. directing the state engineer to
make complete photographic survey of
the Logan river system. uDfavorable- IL
rigation and reservoirs, S.sR- 81. by Gard
ner relating to water users associations.
favorable: municipal corporations H. b.
ifi. b. Randall creation OF mun'clpai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
CONSOLIDATION FIGHT TODAY
Park Bills Are Special Order in the
Senate at 10 O'clock This
Morning.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. college
consolidation measures introduced by
Samuel c. Park. will be debated in the
senate this morning, having been made
a special order for 10 o'clock The de-
bate on these bills has been postponed
twice this week and it is not likely that
the senate will stand for another delay.
1t was reported yesterday that the
friends of consolidation had about de-
cided TO accept the Hollingsworth amend
ment, which. although il is not exactly
what they want. will. as they term IL.
do the business" This amendment diff
fers from the original intention only in
that il definitely locates the Agricultural
department of the consolidated institu-
ton at Logan.
1t is figured that with this amendment
in the bill it will secure the required two
thirds vote necessary to submit a consti-
tutional amendment to the peoDle.
The debate this morning is expected to
be short but spirited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
HOUSE NOTES.

Messra. Thompson and Croft assisted
the speaker yesterday.
The speaker has signed the bill Great
ing state board of equalization and de-
filming the duties of iss members.
Eli A. Fallon was chosen temporarv
minute clerk TO take the place OF Min
ute Clerk Hawkins. who is indisposed
Mr.. Josephs motion calling for a re-
port OF the committee Investigating the
coal situation. failed for want of a sec
cnd.
The livestock and education and ar,
committees are booked 10 meet this
morning and the public building com
rnittee this afternoon
Mr. Richards gave notice OF q motion
for the reconsideration of the adverse
report on house bill No. 1e3. relating to
the payment Of teachers
Representative Richardson yesterday
paid the fine recently imposed upon him
b. presenting boxes Of fine candy to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
BUSY DAY IN LEGISLATURE
Idaho Test Oath Bill Not Likely to
Be Reported by Confer
ence Committee.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, March 6.-This was a
busy DAY in both houses and both held
evening sessions in an effort to clear
up the work.
In the morning an effort was made
to bring up the senate concurrent reso-
luton for adjournment tomorrow night.
but Wyman moved that its further
consideration be postponed until tomor-
row. There was q sharp debate during
which the old alignment was shown.
Wyman's motion prevailed, 90 to IS,
the division being practically the same
as all of those in which the line be-
tween the stalwart Republicans and
the combination has been drawn.
A vote was taken in the house on a
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment providing for the Initiative and
referendum. It resulted 16 aves, %
rays 1t was supported by the Demo-
Gratis and half a dozen Republicans
The senate passed the antitrust bill
win concur. as the measure has been
entirely emasculated and the subject is
likely to go over to another session
In committee of the whole the senate
took favorable action on the bill fixing
a uniform liquor license of $3.50 a year.
There was much debate on the measure
and many efforts to amend it, but all
failed.
The house bill. known as the Sunday
rest bill, was also recommended for
passage without amendment.
The conference committee on the test
oath bill reported it could not agree
but nothing was done in connection
with the matter 1t is probable the
bill will die in conference, as there
seems no way to get 1t before either
house unless the committee desires te
bring It up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Saved Her Sons Life.

The haDpiest mother in the litts
town of Ava. Mo-. is Mrs. S. Ruppes
She writes: One year ago my son va
down with such serious lung troubA
that our physician was unable 10 her
him: when, by our druggists advice.
began giving him DIR. Kings New DE-
covery, and soon noticed improve
ruent. / kept this Treatment up for
few weeks when he WAS perfectly vel
He has worked steadily since at car
penter work. DR.. Kings New Discov
cry saved his life" Guaranteed bes
cough and cold cure by 3. c. II. ]. dFuE
department soc and s1.G6. Trial hOttb
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
MANY BILLS DISPOSED OF
House Buckles Into the Calendar and
Makes Good Prog
resS

When the house buckled into the cal
endsT in earnest. bills were disposed of
without unnecessary delay.
House bill No. 173. by Benson. relating
to transient livestock and the assess
ment and collection of taxes and their
distribution, was passed after discus
sion. The main feature of the measure
is the reduction from twenty to ten days
during which bands of sheep may be
driven and grazed in any county.
House bill No. 81, by Croft, regulating
the employment OF children IN an lndus-
tries. was defeated by vote of Is ayes
to 10 noes The members seemed to be
of the opinion that the present law COW
ers the subject
on agriculture and horticulture, creating
a state board of horticulture defining
the duties of inspectors and taking ac-
count of kindred subjects, was passed
The appropriation clause is the same as
that under which the present law oper-
ates.
venting city officers from having an in
terest in public contracts, was passed.
The bill makes the present law applica-
BILE to the smaller towns
House bill No. 25S. by the agriculture
and horticulture committee, relating to
drainage districts. was passed
House bill No. 20S. by Robinson. reiat-
ing to the construction of a statute, was
passed.
House bill No 132. by Randall. by re-
quest, relating to the rate and time for
fixing liquor licenses, was passed
House bills Nos. go and "a went to the
foot of the calendar, owing TO the alb
sence of their authors.
House bill No 2s2. = by Robinson, de-
filming the word building" was passed
The term is made to cover railroad
freight cars. and is meant TO provide pun
ishment for any person setting fire TO
cars.
viiinz that children not totally deaf or
blind but whose affliction is such that
they cannot avail themselves of public
school instruction. must be sent to the
school for the deaf or blind, was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
ONE SALARY IS RAISED
Bill Boosting Pay of superintendent
of Public Instruction Is Rushed
Through the Senate.

Because the governor vetoed bill rails
ing the salary of the superintendent of
public instruction from 81. 800 to 5000 a
year. on the ground that it was too small
a raise. Senator Benner x. Smith yes
terday introduced in the senate and UNI
der suspension of rules secured the pass
age of another bill boosting the pay of
that official to 81. 400. The measure car
big fight made on the vetoed bill.
The only other bill passed was house
bill No. Sc. by Richards, eliminating the
salary OF the deputy superintendent Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
JURY WORN OUT.
Charge Not Delivered In the Case Of
the Strother Brothers.

Culpepper, Va. March 6.-The case of
James and Philip Strother. charged with
the murder of VIM F. Bywaters. their
brother-in-iaw. will go to the jury tomor-
row morning. The case WAS finished at
10 O'Clock tonight. when Captain Micajah
Woods closed the states case against the
accused with five-hour speech.
Judge Harrison being told that several
Of the jurors were feeling the stress of
the long day, decided to Jet the case 60
over until tomorrow morning
Attorneys for che defense. IN their ar
guments today. made the plea of emo
tional insanity. Their clients should be
acquitted for sentimental reasons also,
they said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
AGED MOTHER ON
WITNESS STAND
Continued from Page

Thaws attorneys said they would have
but two more witnesses-eNpertS-w
will be called upon TO answer a newly
framed hypothetical question covering
The entire case from beginning TO end.
These experts are said to be Doctors
Graeme Nj. Hammond and Smith Z. JeI-
life.
Harry Thaw during his mothers stay
upon the stand. seemed unusually pale
and extremely nervous
At the end of Mrs. Thaw's examination
court adjourned over until Friday morn
ing, death in Justice Fitzgerald's fam
lily causing an abandonment of the
Thursday sitting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
FRANCE WILL APPLY
THE MAXIMUM RATES

Washington. March 6--The executyi
branch Of the government has abandonel
All hone of finding any concessions Whic'
il can offer the French Governmfnt q
prevent the application Of the maxiIEu
tariff rates on American DrO0ucts nj
specifically exempted therefrom by exist
ing arrangements Officially it is stats
that the situation as to France is Their
fore similar to that as to Germany,
neither case can this government at pre-
ent meet the demand for q recipToct
treaty as the price of minimum tart
rates for American products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
UNLAWFUL FOR STATE
TO PAY FOR PASSAGE

Washington. March 6.-An opinion hs'
been rendered by Attorney General Bona
parte TO the president bearing on the r
Eality of the action of the South carr
lima authorities in bringing to the Unite
States a shipload of immigrants for weil
in various branches of industry. in tns'
state. The attorney general holds in e.
feet that it is unlawful for state go.
eminent to pay the passage OF immigranr
or to assist Immigration otherwise thar
bz advertisements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
NEW JUVENILE COURT LAW.
Favorable Report on Measure Adopt.
ed by Senate.

The senate yesterday afternoon adopt
ed favorable report on the Benner y.
Smith juvenile court law which reVises
the present act governing that institu-
ton and puts it on a level with the dis
trict court within the scope of its opera
tons. The bill is known as senate bill
No 81 and was introduced Feb. 4. being
referred to the judiciary committee 1t
will come up for passage today and no
opposition is expected