davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Many a man enjoys having his
wife's relatives visit them so he can
be detained downtown till midnight
on business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Lots of people who are thoroughly
convinced that we shall know each
other in heaven succeed admirably in
forgetting each other here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innAmma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
In the Office.

'T am afraid to hear that report"
why sol"
TT is likely to mean some firing go
ing on"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Some people are like the humble
toad, who, when he does lose his tenn
per, gets hopping mad.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
He Thought So.

BEe-Am l we'll dressed womanf
Adam guess so; you never wear
q hg leaf more lan once.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA "A. THE svs-x,,

TAka the Old standard GROVES TASTBLRSs
CHILL TONIC. You know what you Rre taking
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle
showing IL is simply Qunine and Iron in taste
las lorm. The Quinine drives out the malaria
sad tae Iron builds up the system Sold by al!
alaleIs for 80 TearA Price 80 cents-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
WICHITA, KANSAS.

Highest Class work in College, Academy, Music
and Fine Arts. Commodous Dorsaitoties for
Men and Women. Expenses low. Next year
opens Sept. 10. HENRY e. THAYER, PRES.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
Finding Of the Book
of the Law
Sunday School Lesson for July 80, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT-II Chronicles S:14-3S
MEMORY VERSE-21.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thy word have hid
in mine heart, that I might not Sin
against thee."-Psa. 1911.
TIME-B. c. 621, in the 18th year or
Josiah's reign, when he was rs years DID,
Stage Nv of the last lesson.
PLACE-The Temple and Palace at
Jerusalem.
PERSONS-Josiah the king. Huldah
the prophecies. Hilkiah the high priest.
Shaphana the scribe or secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07

sE mid gzaaza1z- Ley
'z@-lE z-r=sst e-z--.zszzz- s5zzzs- De-
: e ~ L@a Ee1a
-E=srsar = 9zasn ~ ~ s. O.
sa'lEs WI EsEs rsaes l.-zg5zz
- s.zEz--@-szs- ehuresa asEzz- --.s-ss
e zErvz Ezss q ezz5ez F-s1zv. Deg
2 arsoEE Tarkev elmer s-sg 70
sg Or
TIE ssanszF ss7--r.-,-, 1850 -
r-= -=7g 3. - = -
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II ---Ese - -. - -
-srs -, -
=s---,-.s-- - - '9 a
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$3.50 - - - -
- - - 80, C.s. - F12.--
- -. - sf-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
CITY NEWS.

AeroETE -s-z-asvs s-s rs-gg-7z-g Z
IKE lnc,sass i Ee- a@ss
spp8@s -. 5craaoa szm bazzez
80 High sz-ssr E1rsz t5aozs -ssRe1
eg1ss- zeszy e gr5
bege NJ In z ? o. z +vzz.r :.
EEs XII sz4 sn1 Mr. s.a-
FigzEaz E4 zr.e E-z-zz-sgr nd
s1,e2zi sssssloz E-1st1c1 I'D ss-szz
s=ss5o1
z--a@ 1a611s q Lrsgz-zs
aeg1Isy -sg u Ezexeeae-aeE
eDcazp-,sa IL D. 0. -
Odd FesHovE a = : a'eocE ugz-
s,ssitl1g 5-st1-ea t-z-e-zsF5y E-r1tss
q stsezS
aa s=assa orre-s. He
IL 5e-e1zg aoe g-1,,,ss.z9z
T-1seh 1ss oaez = eo- -1ea srzs5s-
efsE5o- q ~ Tog Vfo-zrs C1-se
tsaH Assoc@atloz ei-aczorz. ~ss a.
erssed = IL u=@g n ~ tozrs.
helt Ie91ss1zy a1te-u1sn II wa
fr2fs2g1t LIZ ~ osz26zzg =. Sere1ea
20 * s-ressE arr q ~tsea Ia o.
ezDaee y ~ 5c1cg-ez 5szEe-T. egssc
= sesse1 fo- trailing Esoar65-x zczze
cosi-Fe1 szc@s fa~ yos-x wozaso. szt
~ ssols 4 E-sasser O. Is re1-~1
= 1zTs zezae6 tEe c;ses .or f4a oxc
-1s1sorez Z & 2-rtat1s tast song
IalIg ~ - eo-s K t1e sp-1g 10
gre ~ 5aoge1 Tag1ag rozsz os
- or Eeo are sszy t-o-a hone
,7-'zz-s9Er7se4e gasyserr TIE azzrte- Of
ss-zs Esaiag she n e. A. IL 5zat-
.zg q iEs GEE. TO. ia 2 similar oroDo-
ssTlo- FaSck Las Ssen thoughs and
-zsks1 u tor zaoztEs By the sssocsa-
--oa
The sento- gynnsstun class q
~ 7 " c. Il win raset tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
INFANT POUND
II EMPTY CAR
piece II wrapping Paper ard POI q
T~i5s prose Damaging sts
q Ss5ceoc.

FREMONT SCR D@c "a Dseee
q 1rspgt.g psps- sae I'll u tssze
Ea@de tse noet dszas gag sse<a q
eTifeEsce w1tea azTe Ten p-sse-res
sgaEHss Lo-ls Rogers. 40 il O. raj
1sr@ On ihe charge q zzyEaz nzr,
ces'a sae MAT ca1.d q his eo-npsn.
1on. liz caro4ane al-ease. Expyex.
As~s1t Hrsano1 TESTIFIED t11 re
tEine Ed payer were g1Tea % Mr1.
hitss1e % Trsp ~ : 2scxzze ard
TsTe iosla sFoast tAe bo6y II tne
ce2d lntSat 4 n empty box ca .,
e<,so1s azazll towa neag here. . fen
d2Ts sz1er Tae eviSeaee 111s tae
stzts announced VII a. Dresens1.
dszfIsg lie eay pili tsza u saou TIA.
Rogers carried ths dead snfzns iron
The Depot 70 Ike ocx ri. gogers AK
3irs- Eitcale rsre trsyesiag saearica
yeopis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07

TRANSMISSION

Azr---,-s-. 49, -.
- =. - =
500 - - - = -
r,-r...-.5 - -. - - -
E,ry-s7 - - -
ms. = go - = =
u,s,- $50 - -.
zs4ts,r.s. So -. -
.ssr. ~ - = : - . - = :
,r,H- srr 80 = = -
su-.= s.v,z - - - -. =
sl;s. - = -
-s- --.r- $ - - - -
wrrz - -, - -
7-Es-,-s,x :, = -----'----.z'A'-'- - =
VIZ -r,- - 9 : -. :
-a-r,,, = - - d - :
-=ra -,.<, - = - - - -.
~ ..r--,.- - - = -.
o. -,-z.- 60. = =. - { =
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- - - - = E'-1al =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
CITY NEWS.

"A quarter huys one of those Gen
era club calendars, Saturday.
Genera Cub Calendar Day. satur
day. Pretty holiday gin twenty-five
cents each On sale at Renanas
ATres' and TeBron's, TO p n.
Mention OF the big Keokuk dam,
continues to find its way into the col.
uinns Of the newspapers The Mem.
phis Dembocras Of this week says:
The publicity OF the City of Keokuk
IS getting ont Of the construction Of
The great dam on the rapids IS becom.
ing q most valuable asset. Thou.
sands OF people from other points have
already visited the Gate City for the
sole purpose Of informing themselves
nf the magnitude q fmportsaos a III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
FAIR OFFER
Easy 70 Mare II sefs Lusurizrt sas
9sdiant-

MANY women hare hair 20 duu aao
FADED that i Il scrazlIy re2u!sivs.
Tnese women hare PROBABLY neye-
heard Of PARTISAN sAGE he inglzor
atilg hair dressing thai Is 5etzz use1
~ thouzan6s q reaned xor.eu
throughout Aue-tcz
Il your hssr Is falling u tasz b,
f&ded n ifeleass 4 yog hzre dzadrg,,
OF itching sceip Il yoar lsir 4 not ~
fascinating ~ yop Togld IKE . hzSe
y 90 to Wilkinson L Co. This yer;
DIR, sgx for fir cent bo..fe q,
P.ARIf;IAS SAGE md start a onee u
make ycgr nzir perfect and eTea gioF
topz.
PAR1sfAs sAGg Il guaranteed t.
gre satlEfaction or z1oney bark Cir
'7'S;h ls4sasszEn nair oa e~eTy carton. Fof
sac By Tiiklnsoa 4 70, and drug.
gas e7e-yEae-s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
WANT HERO MEDAL
FOR CARTHAGE GIRL
sayed Two soys Fror Drowning .as
MI! De Secorusa5s1 e
Carnegie.

CARTHAGE III. Der STEPS vii
probabt y taken y bring the ~
fention Of ne Carnage hero commits.
sion 70 TIE brave aer of Gi=s geTyl
Parker IN saFfng TIE Ives o: the ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
IS REPORT OF SECRETARY ON LOANS AND LEASES MAD

laws, allowing cities Of the third class
to create larger Indebtedness for munich
pal purposes. Referred to committee on
municipal corporations.
House bill No. 6S. by Grow-An act to
amend section 44sTx13. compiled laws.
by providing that il boy under the age
OF "A Injuries or kills stock by the use
or firearms the parents guardian OF
the boy are required to pay the owner of
the stock for the damage done. Referred
10 committee on Judiciary.
House bill No. SO. by Pagan act ap-
propriatine $500 to partly reimburse Piute
county for moneys expended in building
bridge across the Sewer river at Ma rys-
vale Referred to committee on high
ways and bridges.
House bill No. 20. by Nebeker-An act
appropriating $500 for improving and
constructing the road between Fernal
and Manila in Uintah county Referred
TO committee on highways and bridges
House bill No. Il, by Nebeker-An act
appropriating $4,000 for the completion OF
the bridge at Jensen. Uintah county.
Referred TO the committee on highways
and bridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
SHOOTING ACCIDENT,
DECLARES VICTIM
When NJ. ]. Casey Enters Moth
er's Home William Farley
Wounds Fred Burkee.
Continued From Page One.

He said that after the shooting he as.
sisted his wounded friend back to his
room, less than a block away and ther
went after a physician. The other occu-
pants OF the premises as l59 East Sec.
ond South street. being absent at the
time. knew nothing OF the trouble fol
some time.
Casey Sticks to Story.
After Farley mad been placed under ar.
rest. Casey was again seen by the Off
GERS lie clung to his original story O!
going to his mother-in- laws home and OF
peinS shot AT. and expressed surprise &c
hear that a companion of Farley's had
been shot, saying he knew nothing oil
room hnd being struck over the head. Ec
too; declined 10 throw any light upon a
motive for Farley's visit TO the house al
the time and for his attack upon him.
FARLEY says he is q railroad man who
has been out of work for some time
Burkee is a laborer. Both have been
occupying a single room at 159 East Sec
ond South street for two weeks and do
ing their own cooking. Other occupants
ally came in late at night,
Casey, who is about 20 years ole. SAYS
he is a roomins house keeper.
Efforts Of the officers to locate the wife
and mother-in-law of Casey Tuesday
night proved futilef
The bullet whichSpierced Burltee's chest
was fired from .3S calber double action
through the body just to the left of the
heart
At o'clock Wednesday morning il was
said at the hospital that Burkee was
resting easy. but that the chances for his
recovery were small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
PURE FOOD MEASURE
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Important Measure Is Intro
duced by Mr.. Funk of
Cache.

Representative Funk Of Cache has in
troduced measure IN the house, known
as house bill No. Sc, providing for the
sanitary inspection Of dairies and cream
cries and regulating canning factories,
slaughter houses, etc. along pure food
lines,
The bill mainly follows the rules and
regulations Of the pure food bureau; but
1t has been difficult at times to enforce
them because of the fact that they were
drafted by bureau Instead Of the legis-
lature, and IT has been recommended that
the legislature take action so as to aid
the bureau and food and dairy commits
sioners in their work.
The bill makes it the duty of the state
food and dairy commissioner, or his depu-
ties. to visit as frequently as they deem
necessary all creameries. cheese factories,
condensed milk factories. dairies where
milk and cream are bottled for sale, and
inspect and score the same One copy
of the score card must be left with the
institution and another must be kept on
file In the commissioners office. II an
institution falls below 90 points It is de-
clared unsanltary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
.SHER|FFS' MEASURES
ARE QUICKLY KILLED
Four House Bills Are Disposed
of on Reports Of the
Committee.

House bills Nos. II, 20 and 81, by the
committee on judiciary, by request of the
Sherffs association, and No A. by
Grow, along the same lines. were killed
In the house Tuesday afternoon. upon
the adoption Of adverse committee re-
ports.
No. II sought to prevent impecunious
persons from making affidavits before
notaries public, before they could file
actions free OF cost.
No, 20 provided that justices of the
peace be authorized to issue complaints
in criminal cases. upon the request OF a
state OF county officer
No. 81 and No. ~ amended the present
law relating 10 obtaining money by false
pretenses By the issuance OF checks when
the drawer OF the check knew that he
did not have sufficient funds in the bank
to meet the check,
There was practically no discussion
on any OF the measures, EXCEPT that in
the case OF bill No. Al there was ma
jority and minority report. The major
ity report recommended that the olli
he killed and the minority that 1t be
passed.
On Nos. II. 20 and 81. the judiciary
committee. which recommended that tho
measures be not passed. stated TO the
house that the bills were not in proper
shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
TWELVE JAPS DIE ON
GALL0WS ONE BY ONE
Executions Begin at s O'clock
in Morning and Last Until
3 in Afternoon.
FOR PLOT AGAINST MIKADO
Twenty-four Got Death Sentences
but Some COMMITTED to Life
Imprisonment.
FOR PLOT AGAINST MIKADO

TOXIC, Jan. 24.-Twelve anarchists
convicted Of conspiracy against the
throne and the lives of the imperial
family were executed in the prison here
today.
Those put to death included the al
legged ringleaders. Denjiro Kotoku and
his wife. Kotoku was newspaper man
who, because Of his radical writings
was obliged to leave japan some years
ago. He went to San Francisco. where
he conducted n socialist publication fol
a time. Later he returned to Toxic
and is credited with having originated
the plot which led to the death today
of twelve of the twenty-six conspira'
tors.
Twentyfour were condemned tc
death, but the sentences of one~half the
number were commuted to life impris-
onment. Two others were given terms
of imprisonment.
The executions were begun at o'clock
in the morning, and were not concluded
until o'clock in the afternoon. A single
gallows was used. and each OF the con-
demned was brought from the prison cell
to the death room and died at once. The
public was excluded.
The authorities are reticent concern
ins the last moments Of the anarchists.
but it was stated that ALL including the
woman. met their fate cheerfully. The
newspapers this afternoon publish but
the briefest comment on the hangings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
COMMITTEES HOLD JOINT
SESSION. BUT Do NOT ACT

The committee on agriculture and irri-
cation OF the senate and the committee
on agriculture OF the house held a joint
senate bill No. 4. by Smith Of Snlt Lake.
With the committee. several prominent
members Of irrigation projects met. and
the bill was discussed in great detail.
Senator Horsley, chairman OF the senate
committee on agriculture and irrigation.
offciated as chairman OF the joint ses-
sion OF the committees. The bill unGer
discussion referred TO proposed changes
in the methods OF adjudca,ing water
rights. State Engineer Caleb Tanner
was at tho meeting and addressed the
committees.
The committees have not finished con
sideration OF the bin and Will hold an
other meeting later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
UTAH SHR|NERS VISIT
NEW BAGDAD TEMPLE
Deputy Imperial Potentate F. g.
Schramm Conducts Impressive
Ceremonies at Butte.
REPRESENT THREE STATES
Lodge Delegations From North
west Take Part in Institu-
tional Exercises.
REPRESENT THREE STATES
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont. Jan. 24.-Shriners from
all parts of western Montana Idaho and
Utah assisted in the Institution cere-
monies OF the new temple of Bagdad in
this city this evening under the poten-
tateship OF A. R. Currie.
Deputy Imperial Potentate F. 6
Schramm was the instituting officer He
arrived this morning, accompanied by a
number of prominent Shriners from Salt
Lake. This morning the visitors were
escorted around the city by the local
members and shown the various interest
ing sights OF Butte. At noon a grand
luncheon was served at the Thornton ho-
tel
Again tonight a banquet was served,
also at the Thornton. and the ceremonies
at Masonic temple were commenced but
when they Will be through Is uncertain
at this hour. The membership of the
new temple Will be around 500
The business sessions will conclude to-
night but tomorrow the Salt Lake
Shriners will be the guests of the local
members, both at their homes and for
trips around the city and TO the mines.
Among the visitors are F. C, Schramm.
Dean Morlan, James H, Brown. S. d.
Evans, G. B. Lockhart and w. Z, Bailey,
all Of Salt Lake; c. w. Wayland and AL
bert II. Jessup OF Boise. Ida, r T.
Morgan OF Spokane and F.. II. Richardson
OF Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

there were only three persons outside of
the representatives OF the press and the
members OF the committee at the meeting
one OF these was Wesley K. Walton, for
Iner state senator and Representative
James a, Anderson OF Morgan.
On motion OF Senator Badger the com
munication TO the house committee was
prepared and forwarded. Senator Bad
ger said that discussion OF the legisla-
tion would be facilitated and the work OF
the Legislature expedited by the holding
OF Joint committee meetings to discuss
the liquor bills now before both bodies.
Chairman Kuchler announced that
Hayes and Gardner bills, and d. d. Houtz
had asked for permission TO appear
and be heard with reference 10 these
bills. Senator Wilson suggested that
they be heard by the joint committee.
This suggestion prevailed
On motion Of Senator Stookey the Bad
ger bill was taken up for consideration
The committee had only time to hear the
title read and the first two paragraphs
Of the measure. Each line was discussed
In considerable detail. Senator Wilson
moved that each member be heard In a
statement AZ to his Views with reference
TO the kind Of legislation needed on the
liquor question and that bill be framed
conforming as nearly as possible to the
views OF the committee. This was de
feated, Senator Wilson, in dernurrlnE
suggested that IL no better progress were
made 1t would take two weeks to go
through the bill.
At noon a motion prevailed that the
committee adjourn subject TO the call OF
bill, which was under discussion Tues
day. the committee has before IL the
Gardner bill and the Funk bill The lat
ter provides for state wide prohibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
KELLY WANTS REPEAL
OF IMPROVEMENT LAW

Senator George Kelly OF Weber Tues
day introduced a bill repeating the pres
ent law which provides that cities and
municipalities shall not specify In plans
for the construction of any public i'm
article protected by patent or trade
mark.
The object Of the law as originally
any manufacturer or inventor in the con-
struction OF public improvements. How
ever. Senator Kelly says this law has
had the effect OF hamperfng public I'M
provements and preventing the making
of definite specifications for improve
ments TO be constructed under contract.
The bill was referred to the committee
on county and municipal corporations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
ORPHANS HOME BILL
FAVDRABLY REPORTED
Measure Carries Ten Thousand
Dollars for Benefit of Char
liable Institution.

The senate committee on judiciary at
a meeting held on Tuesday afternoon,
decided to recommend for passage senate
bill No. rs. by Senator Benner x. Smith
of Salt Lake. appropriating $4,000 for
the benefit of the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery association. The commit
tee's action on the bill was unanimous.
and the report win be submitted 70 the
/. Mrs. 4. j. Gorham, chairman of the
building committee. Mrs. w. Mont Ferry.
chairman OF the finance committee, and
Mrs. r. S. Richards Of the board OF direc-
tors of the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery association, appeared before the
committee and explained briefly the OBJ
iects CT the measure. under considera-
tion. The money derived from the as
ISOLATION, 1t was shown. was to be used
solely, for the care Of the destitute and
homeless children. With this appro-
priation, 1t was explained, the work Of
the association would benefit from this
charity.
After the committee had explained the
reasons why tho appropriation was asked,
Senator Rudolph Kuchler Of Weber
moved that the committee recommend
that the senate pass the bill. This mo-
ton prevailed and the bill was reported
Tor passage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
BILLS REJECTED.
In the House.

House bill No. II. by the judiciary
committee: on request OF the Sheriffs as
socia tion-An act to prevent impecunious
persons from making affidavit before a
notary public.
House bill No. 90 by the judiciary
sociation-An act permitting Justices of
the peace TO Issue complaints in criminal
cases upon request Of state or county
officers.
House bill No. 81, by the judiciary COM
mittee. by request OF the Sheriffs asso-
ciation-An act relating to the obtaining
OF money by false pretenses through the
Issuance OF checks
House bill No. ~. by Grow-Making It
felony 70 obtain money upon checks
where the drawer OF the check knows
that he has not sufficient money in the
bank 10 meet the check.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
In the Sonata.

Senate bill No. SO, by Booth-An act
amending section 5167, Compiled laws OF
Utah, 1907. making more specific the pro-
cedure Of an appeal in criminal cases from
Justice courts Referred TO committee on
judiciary.
Senate bill No. 10, by Kelly-An act
repeating section 313X2 compiled laws OF
Utah, 1907, providing that contracts shall
not be let for work on public improve
ments with materials protected by pat
ents or trademarks. Referred TO commit
tee on county and municipal corporations
Senate bill No. II. by Burton-An act
providing for the destruction of noXious
weeds growing along artificial waterways
Referred 10 committee on agriculture and
irrigation.
Senate bill No. ~ by Horsley-An act
TO amend section 6s6Xl0. compiled laws
CT Utah. 1907, providing that civil actions
may originate In city courts of the county
Of which the defendant Is resident, Re-
ferred 10 judiciary committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
LIQUOR LEGISLATION
UNDER DISCUSSION
Bills to Be Handled by Joint
Session of House and
Senate Committees.

Liquor legislation in all its phases was
discussed in detail Tuesday morning at
an open session Of the senate commit
tee on manufactures and commerce. The
committee finally agreed 10 communicate
with the judiciary committee Of the
house to arrange for joint sessions on
the subject. a communication asking
that the judiciary committee Of the house
arrange to meet with the senate commit
tee on manufactures and commerce at its
earliest convenience was sent to the
house committee and the matter will be
taken up by the house committee at its
meeting this morning
AT Tuesdays meeting Senator Kuchler.
chairman of the committee. presided. All
OF the seven members OF the committee
were present, but in spite of the fact
that the open meeting had been advertised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

The latchstring, which has heretofore
dangled outward from the rooms OF the
committee on judiciary of the lower
house OF the legislature, has been rude
~ withdrawn and hereafter the meet
ordered.
The committee gives AS its reason for
making this rule that 1t desires to rid
Itself of the professional lobbyist and
other undesrables Also TO prevent in
certain cases the actions OF the commit
tee becoming public property before they
are reported 10 the house.
Persons interested in bills, IL is said,
will be permitted to appear before the
committee but the committee will not
take any action on the bill while such
person is present.