davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
MECHANIC SAYS AUTO
SHOWS ARE BIC BOOST
Chalmers Chassis Is Located i'm
Huntington and Will Be
Here on Time.

l.. S. Moore. who has been in charge
OF the mechanical department, of the Tom
Botterill comDanys plant in Salt Lake
LOT several years. and who II Is said.
would rather talk about motor cars than
eat. VIII have charge of the mechanical
a!SpIaNs al the auto show. which opens
at the upper State street establishment
tomorrow afternoon. Mr., Moore is en-
thusiastic about motor shows and at his
shon tuesday afternoon he said:
e., Inc ne auto show Is the greatest boost
Tor the motor car industry. in my esti-
nation. IT would please me to see a big
automobile demonstration in Salt Lake
every year. However il the various
dealers In q city cannot get together on
show; l think the little individual con-
Germ shows are A good thing Every
dealer In the city should make II point
to have an exhibition of his cars each
season. Then the public would get
better idea of the automobile in general.
Is surprising how little the persons
interested in automobiling really know
about the cars when 1t comes to a
showdown.
During the show which opens at this
plant Thursday afternoon. the mechani-
cal department will be thrown open to
visitors. The boys who work here will
be pleased 10 guide the visitors through
the plant from top to bottom and tell
them everything they can about the va
rious makes OF cars, Most OF the bows
at this plant have been born in the auto
business. you might say, and il is always
= Pi%dSure ipI us 10 sND!aln ine INSIDE
workings Of the machines. l think one
has to get down into the shops TO really
understand the automobile, Get next to
the car in the shops. is nv advice to
all buyers.
The Gu, out Chalmers .30" chassis.
which is to be operated hy electricity at
the Botterill show and which has been
featured al all of the large motor eXhi-
bitions In the east this season, was To-
Gated Tuesday afternoon in the freight
yards at Huntington. Oregon Fearing
that the chassis might not reach Salt
Lake in time for the opening OF the show
on Thursday. If shipped the remainder
OF the way by freight. the Botterill COM
pany made arrangements 10 have the eX-
hibit rushed by express. The chassis
proved one of the feature attractions at
the Portland show last week and from
here IT Will be shipped TO Denver to be
exhibited for a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
YOKE[ RETURNS WITH
SCALP OF CRAWFORD
Pays Compliments to Van
quished Foe; Says Much
Cash Changed Hands.

With the scalp Of Crawford, the pride
OF Bakersfield, dangling from his belt,
Mike Yokel returned to Salt lake Tues
day afternoon.
We'll, they really thought Crawford
was wonder, and every man in Bakers
field was willing to back him to the last
cent said Yokel Tuesday night. Craw-
ford was a popular boy. all right, and
his friends were greatly disappointed
when he lost the match.
One outfit that 1 know of lost $4,000
on the match. After | was introduced
TO the men who were doing the heaviest
betting they hurried to the bank and put
up $1,000 more on Crawford, ] guess they
didn't think l was any good AS near
as we could figure out. about $1,000
changed hands as a result of the con-
test.
Crawford seemed to feel badly because
he did not win. / noticed the tears run
ming down his checks when he left the
mat. He is a fine fellow and l am glad
l know him.
Il was royalty entertained In Bakers
field and that little city will always hold
Il warm spot in my heart"
Hokel announced Tuesday night that
he Is booked 10 appear in a match with
Pearl Beeman, the 165-pound Montana
boy, at Great Falls the night OF March
81, The match will be 10 a finish. Bee
man wrcstled n draw with Gehring when
the Cleveland boy was on his western
tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
BOARDS MUST PAY FOR
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Senator Williams's bill requiring the
public schools came up for final passage
in the senate on Tuesday night but on
the objection OF Senator Burton and SEN
ator Marks II went over for conssdera
ton this morning. Senator Rudolph
Kuchler introduced an amendment pro-
vlding that the board Of education or
other governing body of the school should
bear the expense of such examination.
The amendment was unanimously adopt
ed Senator Badger added an amend =
ment providing that the board of educa-
tion in It's discretion could order the
re examination of any teacher on re-
employment There were only eleven
senators present and when Senators
Burton and Marks voiced their objec
tions Senator Williams asked that the
bill go over until this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
AUDITING PROPERTY
BEARS ENTIRE COST
Senate Passes Bill Relieving
Cities of Helping Pay for
Public Improvements.

The senate by rate OF IL to 5. passed
the bill authorizing the assessment OF the
costs OF public improvements on abutt-
ing property owners. Tuesday. The bill
IS one OF particular interest to Salt Lake
City and one which permits the making
ana completion OF public improvements
tnat are impossible at present.
frequently 1t happens that the resi-
dents OF particular section are desir-
ous that improvements be made which
are Impossible. owing 10 the limited
amount OF public revenue In many in
stances the property owners would gladly
makes II possible for the property own
ers to petition for the public improve
ment and to have the city order IL made
at the expense OF the abutting property
owners The protest OF 60 per cent Of
the abuttfng property owners is necessary
to prevent the making Of the improve
ment.
Senator Benner X Smith of Salt Lake
spoke at length In favor OF the bill. Sena-
tor Booth OF Utah county opposed the pro-
vision requiring 80 per cent of the prop
erty owners to protest. saving that he
thought majority was sufficient. Sen
ators Smith and Funk favored the 60
per cent clause and President Garaner
thought that IL should be increased to
80 per cent.
Senator Booth also opposed the pro-
vision assessing the cost of engineering
on the property owners. Booths ob1ec-
tions we're voted down. The vote on the
roll call was:
Ayes-Badcer Burton. Funk. Horsev.
Hyde, Iverson. Kelly, Kuchler,, smith
Williams. Wilson. President Gardner-12,
Stookey-5.
Absspt-Sevy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

man. Madsen, McRae. Miller. Pope, RUS
sell. Seely, Smith. Stack. Thornley,. To-
BIAS; BIAS Woolley. wootton. ziemer, Mr..
Nays-Anderson. Blckmore Day. Funk.
Grow. Hayes, Henrie,. Jones. Kearns.
Langston. Meeks. Morris, Nebeker; Pack
son. Spencer. yelling whitc-2l.
Absent and not g-Harshberger-1.
This One Is Lost
Pope Immediately moved an amend
ment providing that the authority to Is
court instead Of city councils In cities
of the first and second class This amend
ment was lost by vote OF 2s to 10. as
follows:
Yeas-AllIson. Cole. CraJo. Dahlquist.
Eardley. Ekman. Farnsworth, Hines. HoI-
man. Madsen. McRae. Pope, Russell.
seeiy. Smith. Stack. Tobias. ziemer. Mr.
Nays-Andersou. Bickmore. Day, Funk.
Grow. Hayes. Harshberger, Henrie. Jones,
kearns. Langston. Meeks. Miller, Morris,
WellIng. White, Woolicy. Wootton-2s
Closing Hour Changed.
Pope next moved that the closing hour
be changed from 10 O'clock at night to IL
Yeas--Allison, Bickmore Cole. Crapo.
Dahlqulst. Eardley. Ekman. Fsrnsworth.
Harshbcrger. Hines: Holman, Langston.
Russell. seey, smith. Spencer. Stack.
Thornley,. Tobias. Woolley. Wootton. Zie
mer. Mr.. SpealSer-2S.
Nays-Anderson. Day. Funk. Grow.
Hayes. Henr:e. Jones. Kearns. Meeks,
Morris. Nebekcr, Packard. Page. Rich
ardson. Sanderson. wellng, white-17
Another One Killed.
Slightly encouraged. Pope then moved
the amendment defining majority" to
Yr1r- Fr1taln lnrif nf oil Of IL
| last preceding general election in such
city. town or county unit This motion
lost 20 10 ls. The vote on roll call was
as follows:
Yeas-AlIlson. Dahlquist. Eardey.
Richardson. Russell. Seely, Stack Tobias
Woolley. Ziemer Mr.. Speaker-16
NaYs-Anderson, Bickmore. Cole, era =
| DO Day. F:kman, Farnsworth. Funk.
Grow, Hayes, Harshberger. Henrie.
| Jones. kearns. Langston. Meeks. Miller.
Morris Nebeker. Packard. Page Peter
son, Sanderson. Smith. Spencer. Thorn
| ley, Welling. White, Wootton-29.
Vote on Final Passage
| No other amendments were proposed
| and the roll was then called on motion
| OF Pope upon the final passage OF the
| bill. II passed IS to Z, those voting in
| the affirmative and negative, respective
| ". being as follows:
YeasccAilisoni anderson. Blekmore.
Ekman. Farnsworth, Funk, Grow. Hayes.
| Henrie. Hines, Holman. Jones. Kearns,
| Langston Meeks. Miller. Packard. Page,
Pope. Richardson Russell. Sanderson,
Seely, Smith: Spencer. Stack. Thornley,
mer and Mr.. Speaker-3S.
| NaYS-Harshberger Madsen. McRate
Morris. NehelSer, Peterson. Weillng-7,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
CROWDS
SEE RACES IN TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla, March with the close
OF the meeting here next Saturday now
certain. the attendance the first two
days of the week has been record break
ing. Todays card was devoid OF special
features further than some close finishes.
especially in the fourth and fifth races.
First race. about three furlongs--
Charlie O'Bren. 3 to 10. won; Judge
Snook. to /. second; Pattson, to 1.
third. Time, "a.
Second race. five furlonss-Grimaldi,
to /, won; Dandy Dancer to !, third !:
Little Maid. 10 to !, third. Time. 1:06 As.
Third race, six furIongs--Carthage. 4
to 3, won; Blue Tie. 8 to /. second ;
Cherry Girl. to /. third. Time,
1sI9 3-5.
Fourth race. mile-Vanen. % to 1.
won: Lady Maxim. p to 1, second; Rod
man 4 To /. third Time. 1850 25.
Fifth race. five and half furlonos-
Tamar even. won; Rose McGiee, TO l.,
second. Anayri. TO l. third. Time,
1:13.
Six race. selling. five and half fur
lonGs-Ringer. 2 to /. won; Lady Chill
ton, - to l. second. st. Dustan. to L.
third. Time, lib 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
GLIDDEN TOUR FOR 1911
WILL BE FEATURE OF YEAR

NEW YORK, March 7,-Rumors that
the Glidden tour was 10 be abandoned
this year are effecmally sllenced in "a
dngton OF the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. The event. he says, will again
prove the leading feature OF the A A. a
annual tour.
The plans for the contest indicate that
the route will be from Washington to
Ottawa, a distance OF about 1900 miles
OF which 80 per cent will be over fine
roads. Some hard hill climbing Will be
n feature. The tour Will go from Wash
ington TO Baltimore and Philadelphia
striking east through New York and then
up 10 New York City. From this city
IL will go up the Hudson river In Canada
The proposed deIour of the New England
states will be omitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
|V|ATOR WINS
| M|CHEL|N PRIZE
Ienaux, With Passenger in
Farman BipIane, Captures
Purse of $4,000.
,ANDS ON MOUNTAIN TOP
F. AFTER CIRCLING STEEPLES
tipuIatiOns for Contest Made
Most Airmen Regard Victory
as UnattainabIe.

e |cL LERMONT- -FERRAND. France. Mar
aviator Renaux. flying with a pas
niger, won the Mlchelin prize of $50, oOC
ing up last year for the first airman
no. with a companion, would fly in siN
ours from Paris to the top OF Puy de
|ome after circling the steepie of he
afhedral at Ciermont-F -Ferrand.
Henry weymann. the American. made
1e first attempt on September last,
nt was lost In fog when the trophy
>emed almost within his grasp.
The distance covered is 2lI miles and
ne rules required that landing he
|ade on the summit OF Puy de Dome. a
rising $500 feet near Clermont-
6rrand.
Clermont -Ferrand made a holiday OF
le occasion and when the airman hove
!, sight the streets and balconies and
1e roofs above were crowded with thou
lnds who acclaimed the victor as he
relied the big cathedral's spires and
)sc gracefully 20 the mountain top.
throughout the voyage he maintained Il
Eugene RenauX is 81 years old onl was
|rmerly a crack bicyclist and aulomo-
HIST He won his aeroplane license only
year ago.
curs and eight minutes. He made n
|op OF seventeen minutes at Ncyera,
tarting in the Seine -et-Oise. he first
rcled the Arc de Triomphe in Paris and
zen shot away FOR this place. where he
|ade a turn about the spires of the ca
1edrai a few moments later alighting
b the mountain top, 1900 feet above the
,a. Renaux used II Farman biplane and
as accompanied by NJ. Squoucque.
In trying for the prize the conditions
which, when announced. We're gener-
ly thought 10 have made ii almost an
ttainahle, Leon Morane fell last Octo-
cr and his leg was broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
CLARK AND BAKER MAY
AGREE ON WEIGHT TODAY

10 Clark Of this city. and Howard
Baker of Boulder, Colorado, welter-
weight boxers. VIII make an effort TO get
together today for a bout 10 he pulled
off AT Bingham within the next two or
three weeks.
The main difference between Clark and
Baker Is the weight each shall make.
The welterwelght limit is l42 pounds,
Clark and Baker each weigh In the
wetcrwelGht limit the match Will have
10 be put OF four or five weeks for them
TO train down.
The managers Of the men expressed
confidence last night. however that the
weight question will be settled today and
with it the place and the date for the
fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE wEDN MORNING. MARCH 1911
|N THE WORLD OF SPORTS
RAGING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses

Emmett. Lady stalwart and Doughty also
ran.
Third race 3-year- -olds. five furlongs-
Fountain Square, los (Taplin), s to s.
won; Bobby Boyer, 96 GAllen). IS to l.
second; Terms Trick, lis (Garner). to
5. third. Time. so Al Muller and Pride
OF Bismore also ran.
Fourth race. Aguas CalIentes handi-
cap, mile and a sixteenth-Meadow. 1872
(MoIesworth). s TO s. won: 'Harrigan. 12S
(McGee). 8 TO ;, second; Helmet, 103
(Ganz), TO |. third. Time. 1;46. Can
dleberry and Angelus also ran.
Fifth race. selling, six furlonngs-Cres-
ton, lis (Rice), Z TO 10, wons Sir Barry,
Ill Parker), 10 to /. second; Doc Allen,
10s (Tapln). 4 to 1. third Time, 1:13.
Dave Montgomery, Red Lass. He Knows,
Gibson Sam Barber and Gene Woods also
ran.
Sixth race. selling, mile and an eighth
Ada O. Walker, 106 (Rice). 3 to 5. won.
The Peer, los (Reid. to 2 second;
Colonel Bronston. los Denny, 10 to 1.
third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Personality and
Mr., Bishop also ran.
'Harrigan and Angelus coupled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
MEADOW EQUALS TRACK
RECORD; WINS HANDICAP

JUAREZ. Mexico. March Meadow,
under 132 pounds. easily won the Aguas
Calientes handicap. one mile and six
teenth. which was the feature OF the
card AT Terrazas park today. In win
ming she equaled the track record for the
distance. She led off In an easy pace to
the stretch, when she came fast and won
going away.
The summary;
First race. selling, five furlongs-
Rompe, 112 (McCullough), II to S. won;
Shot, liz (J. Howard 2 TO l. second ,
Strange dor. 112 Parker), 100 to /.
third. Time. SO 4-5. Petite Oiseau,
Beechmont, Mr.. Dock, Canopa. Trafalgar
and Owenite also ran.
tae sieg Te'hg TeI SIX iuriong9 ,,
The Hague LOG 0Iisgins) 3 to /. sec
ond. Pleasant LOG (Garner), 10 to 4,
third, Time. 1.12. Ben Wilson, Fritz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
MEASURES COME UP TODAY

The four bills providing for the Des
Moines plan of municipal government VIII
tbIs morning at 1920 O'Clock. The bills
providing for the commission form OF
government for cities Of the first class
are by Smith OF Salt Lake, and those
for commission form OF government for
cities OF the second class are by Kelly
OF Weber.
The Smith bills provide that the gov
eminent of Salt Lake City shall by by
a mayor and four commissioners, elect
ed at large, under n nonpartisan plan.
The mayor and the commissioners are
given all the powers now held by the
mayor and city council. The primary
election. the initiative and referendum,
and the recall, are among the features
of the bills
The Kelly bills provide for a govern
ment OF a mayor and two commission
crs for cities OF the second class, The
Kelly bills provide for a nonpartisan
board. but lack the initiative and refer
endum and recall features OF the Smith
bills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
SENATE DECLINES TO
NAME SITTING COMMITTEE

The senate Tuesday declined to ap--
point sitting committee. II was pointed
on. that there were a large number OF
bills on the calendar awaiting action
of the senate and that the bills were
being rapidly reported out by the com :
mittees.
There were 102 bills on the calendar
for final passage in the senate TUESDAY
night when the senate adjourned and
almost as many In committees. Morn
ing, afternoon and night sessions are TO
be held from now until the maj ad .
iournment of the senate. The attempt
to finish the work OF the session by the
last of this week has been given up az
hopeless. and It is the opinion OF the
members of the legislature that the ses.
sion will continue the greater part OF
next week,
The appointments of the governor were
expected in the senate Tuesday, but theY
failed to arrive. II is probable that the
senate will receive these appointments
today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
|WANS0N UNABLE TO
THROW DANNY KEITH

( Alex Swanson. who is meeting all COM
srs al the Mission theater met tartar
last night in Danny Keith. who stayed
on the mat fifteen minutes and Won the
s25 offered TO anyone Swanson failed to
Throw in fifteen minutes The crowd
that packed the house was pleased at
keith's ability to stay. giving good
match. and applauded him heartily,
In the first bout. in which Swanson
met W. G.. Strasters. Swanson Won his
fall in one and ne-half minutes.
Il Tonight Swanson VIII meet John Mi
chaels, a local man, and then Adolph
Lindroos. the well-known Finn wrestler.
who appears 10 have a good chance OF
staying fifteen minutes and getting the
money,
u The exhibition between Swanson and
Otto Ross. showing the different holds
used by the foremost wrestlers. was in
]lere sting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
BLUE GRASS EQUINE
STARS DERBY ENTRANTS

LOUISVILLE. KY. March THE list
OF nominations for the 1911 Kentucky
derby. announced yesterday includes
twenty mine colts and geldings and one
filly. Round the World
The following Is the list;
Round the World CIV, G. Yanke and
company.
Governor NJ. Ray Or. N Smith and
Sterlin (wade McLemore).
Meridian Or. F. Carman),
Silver Brush Or. r. Colston).
Colston Or. e Colston).
Jack Denman IF. j. Pons).
Idleweiss George H Holle)
Colonel Hogan (Henderson and Hogan).
Bell Horse Of, r. Bradley.
Beachsand &c. r. Bradley.
Bobs DANES Butler)
st Alysious (Martin Doylc),
Lau Mexican o.. kelly).
EXemplar George NJ Long,.
Ramazan George NJ Long.
The Royal Prince CA. Voseler),
Labold 81. c. Milan).
Tay Pay (James McManus)
Star O'Bricn Games McManus).
Commonscnse (E. C. Pons).
Captain Carmody (B, Schrieber).
Fcz IT. II. Stevens).
Sir Dawn &C. c. Vanmeter and COM
pany)
It-a-Pat C. C. vanmeter and com
pany),
Jabot (H p Headley),
Marlborough IL. II Wheatcroft.
Bill Ken (R Fl Wilson,
Mud sill CWoodford and Buckner).
l.csh CIV, j. YOung).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
WHITE WILL GET TRY
At CHAMPION W0LGAST

CHICAGO March Jack White. the
local feather weight who defeated Tommy
Gary in Milwaukee recently. VIII meet
Ad Wolgast light weight champion some
time next month The match was ar
ranged yesterday. Arrangements are un-
der way with the Badger Athletic club OF
Milwaukee and satisfactory terms will
probably be settled today The exact
date for the fight has not been set, but
jt will be early in April.
Woigast stopped off In Chicago yester-
dav on his way TO Los Angeles. where
he will meet George Memsc in q twenty
round bout on st. Patrick day. After
tho fight in California he will return east
To take on "One Round" Hogan. After
that he will eight White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
MURRAY TEAM ORGANIZES
TO ENTER STATE LEAGUE

j That the city of Murray will enter a
Team In the State Baseball league this
summer is evidenced by the attendance
OF baseball fans OF the smeltcr city at
g meeting held at the Murray city hall
TUESDAY night. Delegations from Sandy.
Midvae and other points were also pres
,ent- complete organization was ef-
'ected and committees on grounds. funds
md team membership were appointed.
Il II was decided TO go ahead at once
10 organize team composed OF the
strongest players OF last year. with few
|changcs 10 still further strengthen the
'aRgregatlon. II the team cannot be put
into the state league II VIII play indie
|pendenLly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
D W0LGAST WILL MEET
PACKEY M'FARLAND SOON

-fCHICAGO. March 7.-As result of
q conference yesterday, Light Weight
fhampion Ad Wolgast and Packey Nc
Fi]l meet in a ten.round bout before
he Falrmont club of New York the
,htter part OF April,
thccording TO agreement of the man
gers yesterday, Mcfarland must weigh
35 pounds at O'Clock on the night of
he fight. The date of the match and
he division of the purse viii be decided
ater, but Wolgast's s manager said he
.Fould be satisfied to let the champion
light week after he meets ''One
sonnd' Hogan, Wolgast and McFar.
and have been matched on three occa-
lions before, but each time something
las prevented the men from coming to
-tether
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
ToliYer to Mako Tour.

DENVER. March Roy Toliver. the
Denver wrestler. Is going on a tour OF
enstern cities for the purpose Of cinchinr,
his claim Ia the, light weight champion
ship Edwin J.. Mcdonald has taken
charge OF Toliver. This week Toliyer and
his new manager Will wend their way
eastward. First they VIII TAX" on matches
in Greeley and Cheyenne. From there
they viii obtain bouts in other cities un~
iii the famous little Colorado wrestler
lands in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
No Sunday Practice.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March l.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati National
league and st. Louis American league
baseball teams threaten to give up their
training camps in this city in case
Prosecuting Attorney Wood carries his
Threat TO prohibit Sunday practice and
an exhibition game on that dav, Prose
cutor Wood cites an old law which has
not been indorsed in this section for
ten wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Ketchel's Assailants.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March T.
The supreme court today refused to re-
lease Walter Dipley and Goldle Smith on
haheas corpus from the prnitentiary
pending an appeal. They were sentenced
for killing Stanley ketchel. the champion
middlewoiEht fighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Under State Health Roa.d

The bill by Senator Kelly. placing the
regulation of infectious ana transmiss-
able diseases under the control cf the
state board of health uassed the senate
Tuesday with only one opposing vote.
that Of Senator j, \, Hyde of Juah. A
compa Mon bill. requiring the medical ex-
animation OF applicants for marriage IT,
censes. was referred TO the committee on
judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Examiner Of Public Accounts.

The office OF state examiner OF pub
lie accounts is created by n bill by
Senator HYDE which passed the senate
Tuesday morning. The bill passed with
three dissenting votes. They were cast
nv Burton. Funk and Olson.