davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
DEFENSE RESTS
IN THAW CASE
Continued from Pace

hear in open court the words which y.
sure me that the case OF the defense az.
been finished / am now told tnat tnsl
plan is 10 close their case as It staho,
but their plans have been changed
many times since the trial began tnat /.
viii not be sure of anything until hesi
the statement in open court.
In case the defense does rest tonle..
row. how long will the case iastG ne "a'
asked.
1T seems to me that the evidence shos.u.sa
all be in by Wednesday" he repiiss -
..sfhen by giving the defense one aay IA ~
the closing address and allowing ne ~
same amount OF time. the case should =,
to the jury some time on Friday OF neA.
week"
..WiH you go to the jury with the cas-.
or will you ask for commission ID i''-'
acy2s 7
ION the evidence as II now stands. !
will certainly go to the jury, repnea, ~,
district attorney. If there Is noss ai,ss
between society and any one who Nisns33
to attack 1t but a tbrain-storm, We -, -
better go back 20 the days OF the IT, ~.
tier and every man take out piston ~
nit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
TO DRAW UP. REPORT.
COMMITTEES Names Four to Draw
Report.

The joint committee which has been in
vestigating tie coal shortage and rate
problems met yesterday morning and
Chairman Robinson. Senators Lawrence
and Hollingsworth and Representative
Tolton were named to draw report. The
report will be submitted some time next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08

To remove a cough you must get at
the cold which causes the cough. There
is nothing so good fc- this as Kenne-
dy.s laxative Cough Syrup. The LIQUID
cold relief that is most quickly effect
i've. that stills and quiets the cough and
drives out the cold. Sold by Chas. Van
Dyke. ESQ Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08

KODOL digests what you eat arr
quickly overcones Indigestion, WIFI =.
is q forsrunner Of Dyspepsia, A =
made IN strict conformity 10 the 90
tionsl Pure Food and Drugs Law ana
is sold on a guarantee relief plan soia
by chas. Van Dyke, ESQ Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08

Mr.. McMilia1's motion that beac.fax,t
new bills can be introduced only by IMAM
irnous consent. carried COMMITTEES meas
ures are excepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
HOUSE MOTIFS.

The first forenoon session of the house
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08

The senate gave notice of its rejection
low. relating to bankruptcy laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08

adjournment was taken to 2 O'clock To-
DAY. owing to an oversight on the Mari
OF the mover of the motion He had in
tended TO fix the hour for 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08

"A conference committee was appointed
by the speaker to confer with a like corn
mIttee from TIE senate on senate bill No
3 the medical practice bill Hce1iiisrs
thompson and Miller were named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
CONSOLIDATION
PASSES SENATE
Continued from PAGE /


ton by my scheme a branch of the Ag-
ricultural college could be established
here. l shall oppose consolidation on one
site, and l trust for that reason my
amendment will prevail
Senator Hollingsworth uttered this last
sentence with a certain air of triumph.
well knowing that without his vote the
friends OF consolidation could not hope
for victory and that they must of necss-
sity accept the amendment
Senator Bullen, the Agricultural college
champion, made his debut at this june
ture by asking,
DO / understand it is necessary to
pass constitutional amendment to ere
ate joint board of control?"
No. dent; but it is the best way"
responded Mr.. Hollingsworth, land it
would end this ceaseIeSs turmoil.
Are you sure it would settle the trou-
No. but il would be the only thing
that would help. The trouble is now that
both these institutions are fighting each
other in every section OF the state. Last
year the Agricultural college spent 81, so
IN advertising and the University 81 200
Both are fighting each other to the det-
riment Of the states best interests
Evasion of Law.
A short debate concerning the alleged
evasion of the law by the trustees of the
Agricultural college,. in which Senators
Benner X Smith. Lawrence. Hollings-
Bullen aloLe stood by the Logan insti-
tuition and although at times hard pressed
by the force of seemingly superior srgli-
ment; be made good fight and when
unable to answer the questions shot at
him he adroitly evaded them
want TO propose an amendment to
the amendment" said Mr. Bullen.. al
though / want il distinctly understood
that / am not in favor OF consolidation in
He then proposed that the bill specify
the studies to be taught at the Agricll-
suT f,ss college 'a.s, ~, ,,.s ..,,,,. 49,,
Mr.. Holli1gsworth-
Il don't know."s
Have you an opinion"
We'll. ! don't think it aas.''
IS there any high school in Cache
county ?? interrupted Senator Benner \.
Not any with a full course
Then that is the reason you want GER
tam studies kept at the Agricultural COL
school at LogA?v ' "'7''
mo, but / think the college should
nave some definite courses
Mnere did you get that amendment
From the law passed in 1876
I thought So" was Mr.. Smiths sar-
castle response.
Miller Makes a Point.
Senator KILLER then tackled down the
LID on the Bullen proposition by saving
that Il was absurd to cucumber the con-
stitutfon with such matter. why. if
they wanted to change the courses we
would have to amend the constitution.
he exclaimed.
These other propositions are too in
tangible and evasive. l want something
definite responded Mr.. BuIlen
Do you seriously contend that the con-
stiution should be thus burdened'' asked
Mr.. Hollingsworth
Yes; the legislature can make any
additions it sees fit. / fear that the Joint
board of control will be dominated pv
Salt Lake and will take away the best
from our Institution
President Love then put the motion and
the amendment to the amendment was
lost. The question recurring on the Hol-
lingsworth amendment il was carried. the
nays being hardly audible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08

The eighth grade of the training school
was in attendance In the lobby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
DISCUSSION POSTPONED.
Railroad Bill to Come Up or
Monday.

The discussion Of the Smith railroad hin
Was postponed in the senate Yesterday
afternoon until Monday at 2:s0 o'clock in
me afternoon This was done out of
Difference to the cornmercfaI CHM sn ~
other organizations which desire to he
heard before the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
Miller Makes a Point.
Park Speaks for Bill.

The most comprehensive review of the
subject of consolidation was the speeen
OF senator Samuel c. Park of Salt Lake.
chairman OF the education committee of
the senate: Senator Park spoke for forty
minutes without notes and proved himself
a master of the question.
This IS a question Of dollars and
cents. he said 1t is not necessary
ton. 1t is a practice OF everyday bust
ness and the spirit of the hour The
trainers of the constitution did their work
well. but the judgment of men is not in
fsllible and ! believe that they would. 4
they were TO meet now. acknowledge that
consolidation would be better for the
state
High School for Logan.
The principal argument made bv Mr..
Park was, that the Agricultural COLLEGE is
merely high school for the people Of
Cache county and maintained at state
expense He showed by statistics that
there are only nine agricultural students
at Logan and that the sevenfy-oue IN
the college department are being educated
az an expense Of $500 year. while
sity at practically no additional expense
to the state
This duplication Of work is vicious and
unbusinessiike." said Mr.. Park. "and the
people of the state should not be bur-
deQed by this additional expense Let the
Institutions be consolidated: let the Ae-
ricultural college of the University be
located at Logan. but let there be no du-
piication.''
Schools Fight Each Other.
"The incessant war between the Arri-
cultural college and the University is a
state scandal Both institutions are work
year in advertising and fighting each
other This must stop and must stop
Immediately. and the only way to sto1
il is to place beth under one board az
control
Mr.. Parks address was well received.
and he was shoEered With congratula-
tIons after the session. After his speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
Mr.. Park Closes.

After a few remarks by Mr.. Rasband.
the closing speech for the consolidation
lists was made by Mr.. Park
Nothing has been shown" ne said. ITO
deny my statements Of this morning. that
at the Agricultural college one-sixfh OF
the work is of college grade. and the
other five-sixths high school Senator
Huianiskf is against a constitutional
amendment from legal standpoint 1
don't believe this 10 be true, as we are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
SAYS Il Is a Rider.

He was of the opinion that the provi-
sion made by the measure for high school
maintenance was 4 rider tackled on
simply to secures votes.
'I don't believe" he said that the
high schools will ever benefit much from
this. The trouble Is that Salt Lake wants
this college. wants to shut the doors of
the Logan school and be alone the center
of the states educational system"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-08
CaIIister for the State.


Senator Frederick Rasband of Park City
spoke along similar lines. saying that the
question should be submitted to the peo-
pie Let them say ne said IF they
want to SUPPORT one or two large instf-
tutions. The money is theirs and they
should have the say"
The final effort by the opposition was
made by Mr.. Bullen, who spoke for over
an hour in a forceful and convincing man
ner. The greater part OF his time he de-
voted to statistics, by which he tried to
show that consolidation is unwise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Livestock.

Cattle-11OO@12OO n I'D
SIC.
Lighter steers-2Sq2Shs
Cows and heifers-sOO q leW
3 Y @ 4c.
Stock hogs-606he,
Hogs-I75Q25O 10. fat, NH
.s6.25.
Sheep-5c.
Lambs--5c.
Veal-Dressed. 6dSc.
Hogs-Dressed. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
RAISED sEED WHEAT.
Governor Chamberlain Successful ia
Getting Wheat tor Destitute
Chlncse Farmers.

Governor Chamberlain. at the re-
quest OF the National Society OF the
Rod Cross. undertook to raise In
Oregon 5000 bushels OF seed wheat,
60 be used by the farmers In the fam.
ine districts OF China. and this morn
Ing got letter from Theodore n,
Wilcox. showing that his enorta had
been entirely successful. The wheat
vas contributed a. follows;
haifour. Guthrie a Co. see bush
els
Kerr. oi0osd a Co. 500 bushels
Northwestern Warehouse Co, See
busheia
r. n. wilooeS, too0 bushels
,. G. Alnavorsh aud W y. wheel
wright contributed aud collected
sSoo bushels
Tho wheat Will be held subject 10
the orders of che Red Cross Society,
nc Washlngton. d. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
FEEBLE
MINDED
INSTITUTE
Committee Oppose Sl65,OOO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Asylum
More Money

(salem Special to Eugene Register
The ways and means committee
wrestIed with a big delegation yes
,erday afternoon that appeared ne
fore II supporting the proposed new
institution for the feeble minded
The delegation desired an appropri-
alton of St65,O0O for a site ana
bnilding. and assured the committee
that n considerable saving would be
made the state through the patients
Of this class being taken from the
penitentiary, insane asylum and re-
form school.
The committee threshed out the
question rather carefully and dis
covered that this appropriation was
only the start, that large corps Of
attendants and physicians wouli
have 10 be employed, and that the
needs of the institution would prob
ably require large appropriations ev-
cry session indefinitely.
The committee did not return a
definite answer to the delegation
but Il will not favor the proposal
The committee, since its visit to the
insane asylum, has been impressed
with the urgent need of more room
for the patients and for those who
will probably come in the future, and
probably as great an appropriation
will be needed for this purpose as Is
asked for the feeble minded insti-
tute. The committee will support n
measure providing the $15O,0OO or
so, asked by the management of the
asylum, and will turn down the re-
quest for the feeble minded site anl
building fund
The judicial committee held q
short session and decided to report
favorably on the Freeman bill, pro-
vlding for compulsory passes for
state and county officers. The meas
ure has some unfortunate provisions,
according to the same members
who have Investigated II, but II has
some provisions that are endorsed
by the majority of the house, and
these features will probably carry
the bill. What Is especially indorsed
Is that section of the bill which
makes It compulsory for the rail-
roads OF Oregon TO carry state of
hclals free, and cutting of all mile
age graft. II Is an open secret that
for years the state officials have col
lected on an average of about ST.
500 each for mileage per annum
ana have travelled on passes given
by the Hartman lines. thus adding
a clear profit OF $500 TO their sal.
airy, Present Appropriation bills In
the house provide for the same trav,
cling expenses. but II the Freeman
law passes these appropriations will
not be available TO the state ofilc.
ials even II the bills are passed for
Il viii be illegal for any afiiclal "a
collect mileage under the new dis
pensation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07

body are the professional lobbyists
and their existence there ought to be
made impossible, they should be
driven out of the legislative halls as
were the money changers from the
temple, and the first steps in this d.
rection Is the enactment of a statute
making It a felony to appear here
for any purpose connected with pend
ing legislation.
It is reported that another attempt
will be made to get bill through
for smaller appropriation. When
Il appears look out for the smiling
faces OF the Ubiquitous lobbyists.
TAXPAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
OPEN FORUM
Thcy Iobby Tor u job.

Editor Journal A writer In tho
daily press takes exception to an ar
tlcle signed "Anll-Graft, which ar
tlcle demonstrated the attempt To
wiring from our treasury S65,ooo for
the jamestown exposition, Since
this correspondence appeared no.
tlco that a. r. bosch oomos out In
favor OF a much smaller appropria-
ton for the purpose. Il any should
be giyen at all.
The governor IN hii message 10 the
legislature cautioned Il To beware OF
che lobbyists. not TO be influenced by
the special ploadlngs OF the disreput-
able class OF politicians. ana will Il
be believed the bin asking for this
seA ,eoo appropriation NO sooner ap-
pears than the iuuket loving lobby
ist erawled from their holes aud be-
san their nofarious work OF coaxiRg.
coioling aud persaading every mem-
hor to vote Cor the hlll And Just
here q may be pertinent 20 ask why
these fellows are SO much Interested
IN the measure. what particular bone
rt would that fair be 60 thems only
one answer can be given, they hope
20 eni0y a summers vacation hob
nobelng With che great men OF the
nation at tho expense OF our state.
n their EFFORTS we're inspired by pa
trlotism they would be lobbying for
some osher blll OF great interest to
the state OF In defeatlng some Oh.
noAious measure that means ruin 90
the Taxpayers
No one denies that the LOWS aud
Clark fair vas benefit 10 Oregon.
and Ia ali the Paelhe coast for that
matter, but there Is absolutely moth
ing 10 show for the thousands 0i
dollars that were 80 frequently ex-
pended BY this stats Tor exhibits al
every little cross roads fair held In
almost any part ot the union unless
Il VAS the sacreksed taxAtioa 4 I'm
posed upon our people, Il may DOT
he out ot place 10 call the attentlon
~ th0so lobbyists Tor the James.
sown appropriation 20 part oi gho
kovernora message; "rhe mosi
dangerous men nround The legislative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07

BILL Is A
COMPROMISE

After another long hearing the
committee on railroads OF the mousse
ord senate concluded it's examination
of the different bills and concluded
~ renort the Chaplin bill with some
minor amendments. The important
change made in the bill is that, while
the governor is to appoint the COM
mission as soon as the law goes In
IN effect. at the first state election
two members thereof are to be chos-
en- by the people, and at the next
election the third member is to be
chosen. At no election are more
than two members to be elected, and
two of the members are always to
belong to one party. The bill will be
reported at the Friday morning ses-
sion and the amendment as to the
composition of the commission Is
considered a victory for the corpora
tions. Representative Jones was sat
isfed with the bill, and will not
bring in a minority report.
The Capital Journals report that
the committees had agreed to the
governor appointing the commission,
as published Wednesday, was prema-
ture, but was the sense of the COM
mittee, while they had taken no for
NAL action. The committee meets
again at o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Tropical Fruits.

Bananas hc per ID.
Oranges-s2.75 @$3.OO.
Lemons-s4.OOQs Qs5. 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
one Of the PIain Clothes Men.


Editor Journal:-As | fail of late
years TO see or talk with you, read
OF you in The Capital Journal very
gratifying to my views as a poor and
obseryer of the good and the bad
legislatIon that we have had these
many years. My eyes have been
opened every time went to pay
my taxes. and / haven't failed OF
getting my tax receipt In forty
three years and as near as / can
figure that would be about $3.50
A very small sum I'm comparison to
the most of home builders of Marion
county. Il pleases me so much your
omen views of open rivers and har-
bors that II makes me feel that you
really are a brother to all men rich
or poor for In your broad views OF
lettering the conditions OF the pro-
ducers. the consumers are as well
benefited, I'm fact, everybody then
gets a rake of and no body hurt. It's
not like new state institutions, high
saiaried commissioners. Alex. La
Toilette Is a true farmer. remem-
Der well when in his first election to
the Oregon legislature he made a
grand effort 10 save these locks to the
people OF this willamette valley.
lie fought as hard as man could
well fight with overwhelming opposi-
ton from one end OF the river to the
other Al that time the locks could
have been saved to the people OF the
Willamette valley. and perhaps too,
the S4OO, 900 school land money that
the children OF Oregon have been
robbed OF. My views coincide with
yours exactly. This country, Oregon
| mean, Is much better leaving out
well will call Il gratis, to be mod
est. than where first found II and
| am pleased To see you and others
In the progressive army of building
up instead OF pulling down your
brothers with the good work. There
Is more men OF plain clothes behind
YOU than you are aware OF, but you
must stick 60 the toe path which is
the base line from the Columbia 10
the Slskyuo. Like the Liberty road,
the people have made "A boulevard
whore for miles men can walk and
not muddy the uppers OF their shoes,
It's easy To see what can be accom-
plished when men have true leaders.
this Is shown oven In church work,
In the army aud In fact everywhere
Ia life.
will not praise YOU In your work
TO build up an oregon. / will let
you work that out looping that viii
be satisfying enough for YOU.
would be glad that more of our lead
ing men were not SO reserved and
would speak out in meeting and not
wait tlll after election. Go right on
Brother Hofer YOU are ION the road
to Mandelay" and will get there on
both feet some day.
Yours very truly
UNCLE JIM,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-Club, csc; valley
67c; blue stem. 20.
Oats-Chotice white. S2s'
Millstuff-Bran, SIT.
Hay-Timothy, SAG slS;
$14.
vetch-s75O@$S.OO,
Potatoes-$1.OO6$l.25 PEI
Poultry-Hens and mixed q
ems. 1Sh Q14c; young rooster. =
l3c; dressed chickens Hs..
turkeys. live, 17GlSe; ''i.s
dressed, 2O@21c; geese live, Y
ducks, 15Q16c; pigeons w
12c; ducks, 16@ 1Se; pigeons =
Pork--Dressed. 6q6he
Beef-Dressed. bq5he
Mutton-697c.
Hops-l1@14c 10, aecO'''s
quality. "A.
Wool-Valley. coarse 70 49,
2O021c: eastern oregon. l's1
Mohair-s662se.
Butter-Fancy creams'',
store butter, l6h Ole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Retail Market.


Flour-$1 per sack.
Bran-65 per sack; sisSOsr
per ton; shorts, 90c per sack. N,
$24 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Csc per 4
cheat and clover, 45c per cwt; ID
per ton.
Oats-$1.25 per cwt.; wheat II
rolled barley, $266 S27 per ton
Eggs-35c.
Apples--50c to S1.OO, scccsli
to quality.
Butter-Country, 25q2Is; uu
cry, 40c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
A stitch I'm Time

WIN save nine So will a bottle Of
Dalard's Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many a spell OF
sickness A sure cure for coughs.
colds, bronchitis and Whooping
cough. Mrs. s.. Hot Springs. Ark.
writes II keep a bottle OF Ballard's a
Horehound Syrup In my medicine
chest, and thank my forethought
many times, II has prevented many
severe spells Of sickness"
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.