davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

*"* Neu.e, sen 1. iScbrltor, bGlt
Der y@itiele6nd !Yercin" ieii,en Dies.
iGbrigen Ma@feuboll in Der Ser.
md1io.M dulerfor" nb. Gin tiid)ti.
ae3 Gon,ite lit ieit @pf)en nit beii
Sorbereitungen beihdftigt. @eion.
oarS oas @UDuen.G omite 1T 6araui
6coaft, etiuas Gebieaenes Ill 6ieten.
@s eelargen 8 Sobleaiir sur auifii1-
ring, VilGer aus Der alien uilb reltell
Seilmatb. Nicn,onb iolte iid Die
8eleGerheit entaeGen %loiien. oieiel.
Sen i'll iebcn. sir Die beiten Dtuafer
iinb 6 Gil,jel uno 8 8rnppen.G reiie
al,sgeiett. Ser Gintrittspreis be.
trdat ilur Pos. Iiir Ole Teriott. ,,no
IS iteht 81 criuarten. ooB Die Safe.
ME nod it0es Sobr. ipiebcr iiber.
lift luirh. Giitrittsforten Iino bel
,Ilen Wit9lie0ern. iopie 9(benos an
>er Shiir erholtlifl. Sir oas notbiae
Pas 1T e6enfaGs geiorat. uno piro
3r. @m. Shroger oli6eroe,n EN- fei.
nes Sonper ierniren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
@ricfbcfOrocrnna nad) benz Nnslanbr

Gle o,slGnhi'd]e Voit fir Die nit
Oem 6. iScbruor 1909 anocnoc ISOLDE
Ifliebt bier i'm Soupt.E oItomtc, il,
alien Sdllen piinftlid, mic folot:
Iie Yadst'Eoit lit uon 8 llbr Nor.
gems bis 5 ltbr Nofmittaes tdslid
ofien, ousgencnmen Sonntngs.,
Sompfcr fabren bon Rent. Dorf of
iuei1n niflt anOcrS onpegeben.
: ransdttantiihe Fadet
y o it.
8roBbritaitnien II. Srlal,o, id,licbt
INN 5 ltbr Nad)mittags an, Gienitoa
uno 6rcitag.
Gentihlano. ifIieBt linz 5 III,
Nuhrt., oln Montog l1tb Sreitog.
Tranfreidl idliebt I'm 8 l1br Nof
mittags am Sraitag.
9el9ien, idliebt Inn 8 u5r Iad,
mitta9s an Gienitoa.
Noriuegen, Sfiuebcn uno EGne
mari, idlieBt I'M 5 llbr Hafmittags
am 3. Sebr1lar.
Soaano. ihlicBt Inn 5 ltbr Had
mittaes am Wontoa I. Sebruar.
Stalien. ifliebt INN 5 llhr Gad,
mittnas am ;Sreiioa.
Seitrcif,, it)liebt nm 5 llbr Had,
mittags am 5. Tebruor.
1rons. atfontiife Soft.
Wontdg. I. Teb~uar--7 lthr sl6bs.
nah europa (etnihl. 9eutitlonb oi.
reft), Mfrifo unb S%itinoien per Gam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
Abfabrtstage Der 1ampfer oon ReW
Port.

Nm 9. 1ebrunr Tampfer nHoor
Dam" rah Rotterodm.
Nm 3. 5ebruar .Gaiier @i(bel Der
@robe" nod Bremen.
2lm 8. 6ebrl,or rWouretania" mad
9iperpool.
Im 8. 6cbruar ~aroonlanO" mad
Nrtpcrpen.
am A. 6ebruor .1ouraine" nod
SABRE.
7 Pm 4. 6ebruar &c. j. 9iet9en"
nad 8opclbngen.
Nm 4. 5ebruar .9resluu" nod
Bremen.
Gr 1. 6ebruor rVaunonio" mad
Gibraltar u,o Neopel.
am 6. Jebruar california" mad
Glasgow.
4m 6. 3ebruar raai'erin" mad
Samblrg.
an 6. 3ebruar "leltidllano" mad,
8i6raltor u,o Teopel.
am 6. Se6ruar ,Nsdar" nat o..
broltar uro NcopelI.
am G.. Jebruar .8enesia" nat
Neopel lno WorieiQe.
Anl 6. 6eruor nWt. @oIbinston"
nob Neapel unb gricit.
Sim s. Sebruar st. 2o,,iS" not
southampton.
Am 6. 6cbruar rGalabrio" mad
Teopel.
aim 6. Jeruar rMaiiaduiettts
mad 2onoon.
In 6. Sebriiar ,Guropa" nah
Neopcl ullb Genud.
AIM 8. 6ebruar %. oi 8enooa"
nod) Neopel uno @enllo.
am 10. Sebruar ~3ccIano" mad
Nntruerpcn.
PIN 10. 6ebruor ,Waieitic" nod)
southampton.
@n 10. 0ebruar nGompania" nod
2iuerpool.
Am ii. 6ebrl;ar yReginn o'Sta.
Tia" nad) 9tcnpel uno 8enlta.
Am II. 6ebrucr .@rctasne" had
Sapre.
Sim II. 6ebruar .@rober Gur.
|iiirlt" nab Gibraltar rn0 Ieapel.
aln IS. GSebruor ,Golun,bio" nod
Glasgow.
stnl IS. 6c5ruar .Goreo" nod
ROTTERDAM u,0 Qibau.
am 70. 5ebri,ar Varbaroiio" mad,
Gibraltar ullo Neapel.
am IS. 6ebruar "@aIoeriec" nod
Somburg.
@ln 10. Sebrl,ar Celtic" nad)
SiperpooI.
an IS. 5ebrliar "Ybilaoelpbio"
ndt) Soltbamptou.
9frn 10. 6etruar .Miiinctonfa''
rof 9onoon.
am l6. Nebr,lar .Rpnham" mad
Rntterhom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

Im l6. 5cbruar nGeciIie" mad
Bremen.
Am rs. 6ebruar .5ambur5" nah
Gibraltar uno NcapeI.
PIN II. 6ebrunr Mice" nab
Ncaprl uno [rieit.
Im II. 6ebruar nRpnia" naA
Ncapel lu0 RorieiQe.
2m II. 6ebruor .Scconic" nud)
So,lpt0amptolt.
PIN II. 6e6rlor oSomloro" uuG
Mnt>perpcl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
Gtaertbilmer MID uafb Ecut;hlauo.

TesbaIb babe ib cine fieine Gentle 5arrn
bon 10 @derr biuie al perfaufep. 9luei neue
5dtfer. 10 Bel IS, rrlp. IS bel SO 3ub. tino
barauf; ferrer eeben ole Mlbbel, apngeidirr,
init, sum Vreife bon $500. cine &ppctbcf bon
S222. Die roh aut benz .Rlaee iicht, i1nl blet,
ben. 70 bGB I'm antalii MIR 1913 erioroerlid
pdren.
Sermann @aoeubuup, 3immrr 723-727, Cat
ther. HIosy III, Hurb.Gtarles.S trakc.
(Septi9. 12NTte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
Gu %uerfdufeu:

fer nabe 1aiterfonsTnri Nr. 90. 90, 2s etc,
Rorb.Sa res Sirube. @emertirte arpitoire, Gels
Ter unb Sof; emoiIirte @abewenne mo stii'
1efa,iseub etc. $50 Ydnr ulo Rc't inter irur
teidteil Febinannpen farfcn zines ierer ntooer'
men 6dt,ter Neiiftipt ie u1b iiber6enat SUD
Sehr iei6te @ebitaunGen. Goipuro g. Stpr6.
an Dirt uro Steie. CSun!17 .iS.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

ausS ber.a alou.- y@ie lit
Sbnen bern Sbre Sodtour befon,.
men2" pi,rbe sic 6ral giirgermeiite.
rim Don Sber-aalnl gefrogt. = n0a.
miiien sic, 10 mas poiiirt mir nift
ipieoer." fogte iie; i'd fpar pom 3ou.
fen 10 faput, bdb i'd in BEN erften "a.
gen iiberba,ipt MIR rses",gier ellen
fonnte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

Snutef TIN GOO Slpd Epro'HlDuer'5n
@hen bplenbef e,ne Heibe r1ooerner llpei
tt1dieer 6dlfer feds Simmer uno gls Sds
9abe3tmnler bat entdiairte Wanne uile %fdHlttres
Glofct Nnfflnb on f~anit1ren 9dital Ertts
$3.50 Atebriaer 8runosilS. S5i9e Sdufer
baben bobc unb eefunoe Gage. Eael5ufrngen
Oct c 3 Balaaler, 9anmcifter bureau In
Nr 25SS. EftsDauHHme nt,S ctr. G43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

Gine i15n geIeeene 5Grm BON "A NSern, init
gSa Ioung, latienscm Waiicr. Shft. nit ibnier
$onuS. StaIlHneen uilo alien ltolbiacn Setdi'
ben: 4irdeu, StuIeu II. I. N. in Der r1dlien
3tdbe. '0ian ibreibe on Gidloias Heipplo, zinc
buro, Carroll. Spnntg, Dio. (3G-3&G9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
2elifatciIcI Der Sniioa.

y@iIbclm Scl.2oge" bonn .@erbci.
icrtcn GrSen Ger GptbioS Sitter"
reranItoItet in @eber'S Nart Gin
ghuIternroi,en nit groBcm GrioIg.
Supreme @comtc pon @oib
iugton ompcicuo.
TuB Sic ,Milbelm Ccll So9c" pom
;&crbciicrtcn Nrocn Der Hptbiusrit
ter" IN lester 3cit AroBe Sortltritte
0cnl0dlt ul6 u1 Mit1licbcr5uhl ltorf
5%llgcnonnncn bot. ccluiCs ciu NuItern
rotten hus ser @crein gcItcrn 9tad,'
Wittaa III @cbcr'3 @orf rcrnuitaltcte
mo bns it'd zines ousAcjcidnetcu
9ciud]cS crIreute. 81 gut ME ser
Neilldb mar obcr ol,h bie llnterbals
tllng. Is mar 0emilt6lidl i'm rid)tls
gen Siune oc@ Wortc5. Dab bulb
cine roNigt SiimmmuN Derridltr, iunr
nldt 5ll ucriuiln0crn, iuclln man Die
Ieincn SclitoteIieL Tultern RON Ger
bCitcn GMalitGt, Iolple Suucrtraut
ulb bu0 @eItcbon SdNpeim. ullb bu=
5l cin alltea WlnS WcrItcniait III @c-
trod)t 5iebt. Nei gcmeinld)oitlltcn
2ie0ern uno fomildcn @ortrGgen Der
ilogcu bie observation-disclosures mn
oll5u raid, ltno luar Die Nudt5elt
ldr0It bercinNcbrod)erL ais Die frOhs
lidc Sd)our Der Sta6t 5lliuhr. lln=
ter oclt Nmuclenocn befunbcn lid
Suprcmc-Gommulocllr Gb. Sd).ucas
Ter umO Supren1e.@ aficnu1ciIter Y.
9ndidImiot, @cibe BON @oibingtor,
.. g., ionic &ertreter folgenocr Ser
cine: n9lrion", y@unnoitiider Epru-
mlocnsGlub", Baltimore &operns
&rrcin" unb nMittclSbad) .%erein".
Gas arrangements Gonlite bcItnno
onS Sen Serrcn &eurp Stein Slugl,lt
Sleeper. 20, g&iencrt, Gbr. Sronpp,
Rnb. 6roui. George Nltpctcr. l}oui
@ufmalb mo Nrcb. Sitti9. Bon
ullcu Scitcr bctobt lpurbc Scrr Gptt'
lie6 Spcrr. Der ais Oberfod fungirtc
mo cine crcclIentc NuIterniuppe SIT.
;u6crciien perltuu6.
ugcnc Il me ucberro-
/ dNnq.- - SrutojQ iiberroid,t mltr.
&c tSrnu Marit Spcrr III ihrcr @o!)
ntnA Nr. 1880, @oibinQtcn-
StroBc, ou"dl ocn rNrton Inmeii-
&erein. "0riieu S1frctQriu tie lett iilni
Sobren lit. Gle Gumcn battcu in al
lrr StiQc cine biibld)e Ncier norberci.
tCt. 10 DOB - oil nIdt2 ichltc, mas
Tilr cine Iolhc bon N6tbcn iunr. SIN
2ouic 6c@ Ibcll6S ilbCrrcihic Die lrG.
'i0c,tiu 0tS Tereina, Sroi T'Gn5i>lu
GOIAt. Ser Srnu Spcrr IN &ntrfen.
nlrng ibrer trclten GienItc ol9 Gcfrc.
tortll 0rei prGhtiac &nIen. inhem lie
berSltdbe @ortc az S"nu Sperr rid.
tetc. Inter 0er Nnlpcienbeu hcion0en
iid nebcn perid)iebeucn Nerrcn o2s
oSlrion" iolgen6c 6rouen: i. @oiGt.
8. NulL 81. Nlcring, u. 5cnncr. II.
0icppIcr, u. Cbiele. s. Sft2mtls, Wt.
aneilf, y. Shntibt, Ct. S6lciicncr,
VI. Wicmif. 81. Nrenbel, u. Seiocl.
u. Tlitt, :. Sitter, N. Mic6crroTcr.
u, Sohnion 3. SdlenOo,i u, 2aIiert
unO $. &r0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

Sn Puenn 8iita SprinsS. 8e5tparste poneu
etn $500 Sotel nit po1itdnSiger GlSiiaiiung
fir $500 oeriduieN. Siam ipfori IN Petit &C.
ncriren iueroeu. Gelc8erbeit fir 8ooifabrten.
&aoen ,uo 5ti1cn.
TautS & Co.,
CSanff--) f02 Eit.4sxtnatunsS tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
@ir haben bic .f%DlscnScn smten Sano'
Epmplerc snm @erfanf:

8 ader $3.50. 5 gder $500; ~ gtdsr S400.
aS ader $4,000; 10 Wder $3.50. aui ctliten
oieier gllpe ftcben Sb'ibdllme. 8iersia Ntinn'
ten Sabrt per elcitrifdber 8dbn bon @aItimcrc
ireen6 einem Ser g dtt. aonnen Glide bapon
pnter. lei2ten 3blunasabeoingunsen o%erfallterl
gbenfaGS 70 Nder srobe- GnrIt nit fciner Mof'
Station Der cleftrifheu Bath. nit SauS urh
a-osrer Naturalization 8u $4,000.
SeDcrn Hraltn Gpmpnnn,
Sr. III. ssuro.GharIes.sira
tSpSrt 0d ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
3n %pcrfaufen.


,gIabe 2eNup'station Der Baltimore . Sbios
@ubn." 73A ader: p1'euo llr Semitic
0btt. ODER @etIieeI5udi. eaas nit teals 3im'
Wd aenfd1uppen, 5luei Sibncrbdu'er, Saus fir
iunee 6iibner. Gutes 8aiier. mebrcre @uuoert
CORDS SoIS oui Der 6arn. 9Segen aroerer, &c
it1ite fdt age i'd lie biuiG an %ld,fcle1 ddiiter
(St--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
Steaenscinde


Steltscind:
Gin 8dier fift S.eue a.e 5luette Sdne llr
9roo, &cnS NH Buns. 9ialp3uira9en III Nr.
1870, RuIb,WicuUt Straie. l3f-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

ane. tBelMs QSefb aebrandhen, lpredheu bier
uer. 9tnIeiRei nhf .SdIars. y25beI unb grrnbs
smastsoser. N.s,slstnurs snueitniens Co." Vi
100. @crt.TaedStyoes. (2I3-)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01

4 splitter.
Gin Sudntd)en Sorgelt lGBt inns fnit
Ser5lueifeln uno perjagen,
a(ber BON &oifnuraen cine 9a't,
Sic lit leiht 81 troeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-01
Uclo IA ucrlcihen.
@nleihen aui @6bcl unb anncre
Sihcrhcitcn.

fit 8 @rosent. eenau mad Dem reuen @efeye.
San5 pribdtim Niditcr. Wr. 2t0. Ch.9eSiHa.
tbu. stra6e, .s,anfant Sntlbina."
On Der }cflee piro 9eaiid, gefprodeu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
LEGLSLA TON AND LEGLSLA TORS
INSURANCE BILL
PASSES SENATE
Burton Measure Providing for
New Department Receives
Unanimous Vote.

The senate yesterday by a unanimous
vote passed bill which If passed by
the house and approved will probably be-
come known as the Burton insurance law.
The bill was originally introduced as
senate bill 81. by Senator Benner Y.
Smith Senator Smith yesterday moved
that Senator Burton's name be substi-
tuted in lieu Of his own and that IL be
known as the Burton bill In explanation
he said that Mr.. Burton had drawn the
Dill, that a. chairman of the committee
on private corporations and insurance he
had devoted the greater part of his ener-
giss to perfecting the measure and max
ing of il an ideal insurance bill.
As passed by the senate yesterday the
Burton bill embodies some of the best
features of the most modern insuran
laws of many other states. It was care
fully drawn and amended that the in
terests of the state, the insurance COM
panies and the policy holders might be
well protected.
The Burton bill creates a state depart
ment Of insurance with commissioner
of insurance and a deputy commissioner.
with salaries of $3.50 and 81. SEQ per year.
The insurance commissioner is required
to file a bond of S15,000 and his deputy
$4,000. The term Of office of the insur-
ance commissioner and deputy are to be
four years from the date of the approval
Of the act
The insurance laws of the state are
thoroughly revised in the bill, the So
called board companies given the pre-
ference. since they can more nearly COM
ply with the terms of the bill. For ths
support of the department d tax Of IL
per cent is imposed on all premiums. The
assessment companies suffer by the meas
ure, but the frateruai and home mutual
organizations are not hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
WESTERN COMPANIES
WILL BE PROTECTED

Trinidad. Colo. March 1l.--Judge Jess G.
Northcutt, counsel for +. d. Shepard &.
Co. of New York. whose offices were at
tached by the sheriff last Wednesday.
stated today that the failure OF the COM
paay would not interfere in anv way with
the Colorado and New Mexico companies
financed by Shepard & Co The stock
holders of the companies will be protected
by placing the companies in the hands of
a receiver, said Mr.. NoTthcutt The COM
panies include the Yankee Fuel company
the Ration Waterworks company, the San
ta Fe, Ration K Des Moines railroad the
Santa Fe. Ration q Eastern Railroad COM
pany, the Santa Fe & Eagleville Railroad
company. and the Canadian Valley Rail-
road company with several subsidiary
eomDanies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
SENATE PASSES
BILL OVER VETO
Eminent Domain Measure Be-
comes Law Despite Gov
ernOr'S DiSapprovaI.

Governor SpTys first veto Was over
ridden yesterday and house bill No. s.
becomes a law Notwithstanding the gov
ernor disappToyal. The bill is one pro-
V1di1E for eminent domain for shelters
and was drawn i'm the interest of 4 q A00 T.
- enterprise In Tooele valley
IN his veto message Govern,;~ Sp7-,- - III
mat ne thought that the measure was
unconstitutional aud also q dangerous
precedent TO establish. To pass the bill
over the governors veto required q two
thirds vote OF each house
me house OF representatives on We'd
nesday gave the bill tbirtv-one~ y-ote
one more than was required TO pass il
over the governors veto. Tt came up for
consideration in the senate Yesterday
morning, and failed OF passage hx Z, vote
or n to .. receiving one less than the
requisite number of votes to pass over
the veto. Benner y. Smith. however.
changed his vote 10 the negative that he
might move for a reconsideration. and on
Inc reconsideration in the afternoon it
passed over the veto by a vote of 10 TO l..
three more than were required.
The vote on the bill at the morning ses-
sion on the question of the passage of the
bill Notwithstanding the governors veto
was:
Ayes-Badger. Bullen Brinkerhoff. Bur
ton. HoTsieY, Hulaniskf, Hyde. Benner. y.
Smith, John " Smith, Wilson, President
GaFdneT-ll.
Nays-Kuchler. Marks. seeIy. Sevy.
StOOkey-5
In the vote taken in the afternoon.
Senator Marks was the only one voting
nay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
SENSATION EXPLODED.
Colorado Ranchman, Dieter, Alive at
Last Accounts.

Pueblo, Colo. March IA sensational
story to the effect that a plot for the
murder of Peter Dieter, the wealthy Chi
ca go ranchmsn who disappeared last fall
from his place at the foot Of the Green
horn mountains about thirty-five miles
fTam Pueblo. had been discovered is dis
credited In this city.
Bay Gordon, the cowboy who is sus-
pected of having murdered the young
man. some time ago gave a check signed
by Dieter TO a woman of this city This
apparently is the only foundation for the
story of plot. 1t was at first reported
that Dieter had not been seen since last
September. out this is proved To he in
correct from the fact ascertaiRed this
morning that he had bought several ar
ticles Of household use from q local fur
niture concern Oct. 16. and he was seen
on the. streets Of this city during the lat
ter part OF November OF early in Decem-
Der.
The heavy snowstUrm OF yesterday and
today has prevented close search of the
neighborhood of the ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
More of the Brown Men Returning
Home Than Comma Over.

New York, March Tx. Yamssski, act
ing consul general of Japan. announced
today that the report Of the department
of foreign affairs of Japan. which has
just been cabled to him. shows that dur
ing February, 1909 ninety-fOur more Jap
anese returned home than entered the
mainland Of the United States and fifty
two more japanese returned home than
entered Hawaii. Mr.. Yamasaki said that
the mode Of travel showed that the largest
proportion of these Japanese returning
home were of the working class. The fig
ures showing the emigration and immi-
grafton Of the japanese for last month
follow:
Passengers from Japan to the United
States exclusive of Hawaii. first class
cabin. 2; second class. p; steeTegs, s.; to
tai. 119.
Passengers from japan to Hawaii. first
class cabin. none second class cabin. g.:
steeTage IS; total IS.
Passengers returning from the United
states to japan. first class cabin 20. sec
ond class cabin. s.; steeTaEe. les, total, 2i3.
Passengers from Hawaii TO Japan. first
and second class cabin. none; storage,
lis; total. lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
COMMITTEE REPORTS IN HOUSE,

The sitting committee in the house yes
terday used the ak with effect on a large
number of bills, Measures reported out
of committee were as follows.
Senate bill q. notice to taxpayers. by
county treasurers; adversely: adopted; re-
called.
Senate bill 12e, fees of county recorders;
favOrably.
House bill 200 period of employment of
working men in mines and smelters; IA
voTably-
House bill No. 40, creating bureau Of
statistics; adversely; report adopted.
House bill Of Luke Hummell for
bounty due for killing coyotes; adversely
report adopted,
House petition No. 13. creating new
county out of Wasatch; adversely; report
adopted. petition has served its purpose
and no further action is necessary
House petition No. >, asking apprOpria-
ton OF 5000 for construction of bridge
across San Juan river; adversely; report
adopted: covered by bill in senate.
House petition Of B. A NJ. FrOiseth. for
appropriation OF Sl.J00 for purchase of
maps of state, adversely; report adopted
secretary Of state BOW deems measure in
advisable.
senate bin No 81. creation of Insurance
department, faVOrably-
House bill No. 14e, municipal government
of cities; adversely; report adopted; al
ready covered.
House bill No. I52. for power and electric
light plant at Agricultural college; ad-
versely. report adopted
House bill 232. classification Of cities and
manner of changing the class. favorably.
Senate bill No. IA, annexing part of the
territory Of one or more counties to ad-
Joining county and creating new counties
cut of existing counties; favorably.
Senate bill No. 206 approving, legsliziYg
and adopting compiled laws of Utah. 1871
favoTabIA.
House bill No 2i9. relating to public
works: adversely: report adopted.
Senate bill No. 49,, establishing board
Of park commissioners: adversely. report
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
ATTEMPT TO ASSESS
FEDERAL employees

Wilmington. Del March ll.-Charged
with soliciting political contributions from
federal employees ION or about April. 1907.
Ulysses e Click statistical secretary of
the National Drainage association and
former manager of the Republican state
headquarters here. was arrested today. He
was held in $1,000 bail for preliminary
hearing on March Is.
The warrant was sworn out by John j
Doyle. secretary of the civil service COM
mission. 1t is understood that Doyle found
from the testimony OF some federal
employees that Click had solicited . per
cent of their salaries for political pur-
poses, to be paid quarterly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
HOUSE VERY NEARLY
ADJ0URNS SINE DIE

The dean of the press gallery saved
the day for the house and for the state
Yesterday. when he pointed out that the
action Of the house would he entirely il
legal if its motion to stop the clock
were carried out The speaker and the
members saw the point. and the clerk was
instructed to eNpunEe from the records
any note Of official action on this head
Had the clock been stopped by the order
Of the house il would have had the eff
feet of causing the house 10 adjourn sine
die In that event the governor would
have had TO call a special session, or
leave all of the pending legislation in
allegiance The sergeant at arms, how
ever, managed to stop the clock, and now
the house no longer sdjourns, but instead
it takes a saunter. the latest saunter be
ing to the next time reliable watches
point TO the hour of $3.50, day not speci-
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
THURSDAY WEATHER
IS 4 DECIDED FROST

While the weather mans daily bulletin
for yesterday did not Indicate that salt
Lake City was in the grasp of Arctic
weather. there were some people iu this
city who we're obliged TO face that leg
east wind who would probably have been
willing To bet almost anything iu tleIT
possession. aside from clothing that it
I fenced here since Jack Frost took charge
OF the temperature last fall The weather
man reported that the greatest discomfort
yesterday was at . above. and that me
maximum Temperature was 9 degrees
a bOve.
The dogs that began shedding their hair
q little early this season TO get ready for
their new Easter coats didn't yelp with
joy yesterday. The cold wave put de
cided 5iuk i'm the spring fever epidemic
which had just commenced to thrive. and
the wives who had recently given huu-
bics mittaus to- the Salvation Army were
called down for being too precipitateiy
generous
Today fair weather is promised. this lee
ing indicated by the high pressure now
existing over this section. but there is uu
promise of higher temperature
Wind storms are general I'M sections ot
The United States and at several places
the wind reached high veiOcities. In New
York City yesterday the wind was record
ed to be travelling fifty-two miles an hour.
while in Boston there was a breeze set
ting the pace at thirty-four miles an hour
Several cities reported wind travelling al
twenty 20 twgnty-siX miles an hour. Wnll'
i'm Salt Lake the cold WIND which caused
SO much discomfort. travelled only a
about ten miles an hour.
Temperature at o p. u1.. - degrees. max
iruum temperature. 90 degrees minimum
temperature. q degrees mean temp5Td-
frre Y degrees. which il 15 degrees be-
low normal Total excess OF temperature
since the first Of the month. - degrees
Accumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. 1. $50 degrees Total precipitation
none. total precipitation since first of the
month. 20 inches. which is II inch above
normal. Accumulated excess since Jan
i. 80 inches Relative humidity at p
m 50 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
SUBJECT TO CHALLENGE.

Clark. a carpenter and contractor. was
accepted today subject to peremptory
challenge. as the seventh juror in the case
of the people against Patrick Calhoun
head of the United Railroads. charged
with bribery in connection with the over
head trolley franchise granted by the s1-
pervisors soon after San Francisco was
destroyed by fire in 1906 Twelve other
prospective jurors were examined without
further addition to the number in the box
where sit seven men, six of whom have
been finally accepted and sworn to try
the case The work of securing a jury
was commenced nearly sixty DAYS ago.