davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
RECOMMENDS PASSAGE
OF BANKING MEASURE

The senate committee on banks and
banking Tuesday recommended for pas
sage the new banking bill which had
previously pa ssed the house. The senate
committee made several amendments To
the. measure. the most important of
which affected the segregation OF the
investments of the commercial and saw
tncs departments OF tho bank,
As passed by the house. the bill pro-
vidcd that every bank should keen sep
aratc books OF account OF each depart
ment OF its business and that IL should
be governed with respect 10 deposits.
reserves. investments and transactions
bv the specific provisions OF tho act for
the nature of The business conducted.
This portion is eliminated and the sec
tion amended by the senate commit
tee provides that the banks shall keep
separate all investments of tho savings
department from Investments Of other
departments.
The provision OF the bill in This re-
spect as II passed the house was opposed
Of the state. The elimination OF the
portions of the section which would nc
cesSitate considerable bookkeeping par
tally meets the objection To the sec
ton.
The committee found that the section
making anv banker who accepts de-
posits knowing that the bank Is insolVent
guilty OF a felony was already on the
laws Of Utah, 1907, and therefore climl-
mated the repetition of this section by
The bill
The section requiring a reserve OF -
uer cent of the capital stock remains as
al present. The minimum capital stock
permitted is made 100000 instead of S25.-
600 In cities of The first and second
class no person is eligible 10 election as
director who docs not possess $500 worth
Of stock. In other cities the minimum
is 5000. The clause permitting the is
s1ancc of clearing house certificates is
elimina ted, The clause closing all branch
banks is made effective in ouc year in
stead Of six months. Loans arc per
mitted to directors of banks. but they
must be secured by property OF at least
double the value of the loan
The bill VIII be taken up for final
passage by the senate within "a day or
two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
ANTI COLLECTION AGENCY
BILL PASSES SENATE

The senate bin by Badger providing
that garnishment proceedings cannot he
brought in Utah unless either the plain
Tiff or defendant is n resident OF this
state, passed the senate Tuesday by a
bare constitutional ma iority.
Senator Badger said that the bill was
for tho purpose of denying the use of
The courts Of Utah for the collection Of
bad bills contracted in other states
Senator Smith said that il might re
lteve the anxiety Of some of the senators
II IL were known that the hin was an
anti Luke" measure Senator Burton
feared that the measure might aid the
dishonest debtor I'm lodging his lust
debts. The vote on tho bill was:
AyeS-Badeer Booth. Funk. Jverson
kuchler, MarlSs, Smith. Stookey. Wilson
President Gardner-l0.
Noes-Burton. Uorslcy, Hyde. Kelly.
Olson, Scvy. Williams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
REPORTED FAVORABLY.
In the Senate.

House bill No. S. by Funk-An act
providing for the sanitary inspection Of
mended for passage by committee on
public health.
Senate bill No. 23s. By Lunt-An act
repeating the anti-vs vsccipation law, Rec
omnended for passage by committee on
public health.
act regulating The manufacture and sale
Of linseed oil. Recommended for passage
by committee on public health
Senate bill No. 49, by Willams-An
OF the duties of the stale dairy and food
commissioner. Recommended for pas
sage by committee on public health.
Senate bill No 81, by smith--An act
increasing the qualifications OF regis
passage by committee on public health
Senate bill No. 80. by Smith-An act
providing for the licensing of itinerant
venders or medicine Recommended for
passage by committee OH public health
making the terms of health officers of
cities OF the first class five years In
stead of two years. Recommended for
passage by committee on public health
senate bill No 1884,. by Kelly-An act
providing for medical examinations OF
applicants for marriage licenses. Rec
commended FOR passage by committee on
public health.
senate bill No. Sc by Hyde-An act
providing for the reimbursement OF own
ers Tor cattle killed In order To prevent
the spread Of infection. Recommended
for passage by committee on public
health.
Senate bill No. 12s. by Kelly-An act
requiring physicians to report 10 boards
OF health certain diseases. Recommended
for passage by committee on public
health.
Senate bill No, l49. by Badger-An act
prohibiting splitting in public places.
Recommended for passage by committee
on public health
House bill No. 1913. by Anderson-An
act regulating the banking business.
recommended for passage by committee
on banks and banking.
House bill No 22l. by McRse-An act
10 prevent inc waste OF water from ar
tesian wells. Recommended for passage
by committee on agriculture and irriga-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
CLERGYMAN WANTS SWEAR
WORDS LEFT OUT OF PLAYS
New York Alderman Contends That Such
Words as Damn" Do Not constl-
tute Profanity.

NEW YORK. Feb oS.-Prohibition Of
profanity and vulgarlty on the stage by
q city ordinance is being urged upon the
New York aldermen ny by represent atives
of hundred churches and religious So
clcties
AS an instance OF loose language in the
theater. \. S. Colburn. president of the
Antl-Profanity league. told the aldermen
rent play in which profane words oc-
CURED fifteen times An alderman who
opposed the ordinance asked Mr.. Col
were profane words. Colburn thought
they were.
Il think not" said the alderman. Il
have looked them up In my dictionary
and find no warrant for such a belief"
Colburn added that he had counted
damn" ISL times and hell" $50 times
in Shakespeares plays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Provides for Establishment and
Maintenance of Educational
Institutions.

House bill No. 200. by Mr.. Funk Of
Cache, passed the house by unanimous
vote Tuesday afternoon The bill pro-
vides for the establishment and main
tenancc Of high schools and is thought TO
be an important step in the direction Of
higher education,
The bill provides that each county
within the state. except such counties as
are constituted high school districts Of
the first class. shall constitute a high
school district until IL may be found
desirable to subdivde the district The
subdivision of districts and the number
OF high schools TO be maintained are
matters for each county TO adjust as
may best suit Its purpose. The bill
makes It the duty OF each county super
intendent Of schools, within sixty days
of the approval of tho act. to report
TO tho county commissioners as TO
whether. in his opinion. the county
should be subdiyided into two or more
high school districts, II the superin-
tendent favors subdividine the county
into a number of such districts, he is to
file a plan and recommendations for sub
division.
Ample opportunity is provided for OBJ
iections 10 such plans And after the
number of districts shall be agreed upon,
IL Is left with the taxpayers to say
whether one or more than one high
school shall be established and main
talncd, and as TO where the schools shall
he located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
The Stomach Welcomes Quick Relief,

A Stuart s Tablet not only aids djres
tion but it actually does the dipesting
itself. In other words it furnishes ex,
actly the same elements for the dices-
ton of food as the natural juices of the
stomach. The stomach. therefore is moi
called upon to do any of the work ey-
cept to churu the juices furnished bv
the tablet and then push the digcsted
food along into the intestines where it
viii be still further digested and the
strength taken up by the bood TO be
carried to the muscles and nerves of
the body.
So by taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meal you give the stom-
ach the rest it needs in which TO mend
itself and grow well again. And yon
absolutely prevent the souring of any
food, the formation of any poisonous
gases, belching, foul breath or consti-
patton.
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets have done
more for humanity and have caused
more rejoicing than any other one
agency that can he named.
Every druggist everywhere sells and
personally recommends Stuart s Dys.
pepsia Tablets. The price is 30 cents
per box. II you first wish To try
them a sample package viii be sent YOU
free if you write to T.. A. Stuart Co..
,l50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
BILLS PASSED,
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. is. by Stoolsey-An act
providing that persons named by the
governor for appoinilVe positions and
rejected by the senate shall be disquali-
ficd as recess appointecs.
House bill No 1o2. by Hines-An act
relating TO the National Guard.
House bill No. lob. by rTnes-An act
tiona Guard armory on the capitol
grounds.
House bill No. 11S. by Thornley-An
act amending tho present vagranoy law.
Senate bill No. no. by ,Stookey-An
act extending the time for fling on
property in townsitcs from ono to two
years.
Senate bill No 1856. by Marks-An act
fixing the fees TO be charged by JUS
ticcs.
Senate bill No 1o2 by Gardner-An
act creating bureau of immigration, Ia
hor and statistics.
limiting the property subject 10 garn-
tshment.
Senate bill No. "a. by Smith-An act
providing for The marking and branding
Of cans. bottles and other receptacles for
dairy products.
Senate bill No. 13o. by Stookey-An
act providing AN additional judge for the
Second judicial district.
Senate bill No. 159. by Iverson-An
act permitting the governor to remove
for cause any officer appointed by him.
act establishing bird day in the pub
lie schools.
Senate bill No, l6o. by Stookey-An
act providing for the study of the plant
and animal life and the minerals OF the
state In the public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

exclusive use of Southern Pacific loco
motives; hence il could bo properly
termed as railway material further cX-
planning that it had been the practice
among railroads all over the United
States to transport each others material
on n freight rate OF one-half cent per
ton per mile. lie further stated that
under the contract shc Southern Pacific
company provided the empty cars In
which the coal was transported. and that
it WAS entirely wholesale proposition,
tho Rio Grande company paving no mile
age or per diem charges upon the cars.
No Tariff Announced.
still further" said Mr.. Derrah, there
never WAS tariff providing a rate of
20 cents per ton on this business and n
such rate WAS applied IL was simply
upon instructions from the proper Off
ciai TO the auditor TO divide the de-
livercd price at Ogden between tho fuel
company and the railroad company by
allowing the latter 15 cents per ton. IN
other words. II was purely a matter Of
bookkeeping, as the Joint management
could at its pleasure, divide this amount
10 suit its wishes, and Tho compensa-
tion allowed the railroad company was
purely arbitrary and could in no fair
sense be construed as A proper freight
rate"
As Mr. Derrah expressed it. tho frcieht
rate proper in this transaction was like
the cquator-purely an imaginary propo-
sition-as il did not represent proper
compensation FOR the service performed,
aud wns merely used in division OF the
delivered price OF the coal at Ogden
TO suit the pleasure and convenience OF
the management.
At the conclusion of Mr. Derrah's re-
marks the committee went into cNecu-
tive session and discussed The bill brief
ly, with the result stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
COMMERCIAL CLUES POSITION.
Traffic Bureau is Entirely Separate and
Distinct Organization.

With reference 10 the coloquy In the
house committee on public utilities Tues
day on the question of the relation OF the
traffic bureau to thc Commercial club,
Secretary Joseph L. Cainc of tho club
said
The Commercial club traffic bureau
was organized by a committee appointed
by the board OF governors at the re-
quest Of number Of its members who
rcprcanted heavy shipping interests The
men WHO undertook the management
of the bureaus affairs decided to make
IL a separate corporation. and from the
start IL has been in no way accountable
TO. nor in any way controlled by. the
Commercial club.
This club was organized 10 work for
the upbulding OF the city and the state
and as FAR as possible avoids psrticipa-
tion in disputes that involve conflicting
interests represented in its membership,
so far as | know. neither tho club
nor any of it's officers are al outs with
the traffic bureau nor with any other in
dustrial organization in this state. We
arc too busy building up TO do any pull
ing down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
TWO DISTRICTS GET
ADDITIONAL JUDGES


The senate Tuesday voted 10 add an
additional judge 10 each OF the Second
and Third judicial districts. The new
Judge in each case is to be appointed by
the governor within thirty days after
the bills become laws.
The Second judicial district comprises
the counties of Weber, Morgan and
Davis. and the Third judicial district
those OF Salt Lake, Tooele and Summit.
II was urged in behalf OF the measures
that the courts were far behind i'll their
work and that additional judges were
absolutely necessary.
On the bill giving tho Second district
another Judge Senator Lunt cast the only
opposing vote. The other bill giving an
additional Judge 10 the district composed
Of Salt Lake. Tooele and Summit coun-
ties was passed by vote of l. 10 .. The
vote:
ANes--Badger. HYDE, Iverson, Kelly,
Eucher. Marks. Olson, Sevy, Smith
Stookey. Williams. Wjlsop-12.
Noes-Burlon, Funk, Horslcy, Lunt.
President Gardner-5.
Ah9ent-Booth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
PROVIDES PERMANENT
FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS

Senate hill No. 81. by Stookey provid
ing a permanent fund for the University
Of Utah, the branch normal school and
the Agricultural college. WAS passed in
the house Tuesday. as amended by the
senate. after former passage by the house
A slight amendment was made by the
house Tuesday, however. and n motion
for reconsidera tion will be made by Mr.
Allison TO-DAY.
The bill gives TO the three institutions
2S per cent of the entire annual revenue
derived from the general tax levy for
state purposes. exclusive Of state school
and high school funds. This amount is
divided among the schools as follows:
University, 81 az per cent: branch normal.
7-2S per cent; Agricultural college. 2S.2i
per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BILL
Is LAID UPON TABLE

The members Of the house have under
gone A change of heart with respect TO
the aholisbment Of the office Of district
attorney
House bill No. liz. which abolishes the
office. was introduced in the house by
Mr.. Bangston on February II. and later
was reported favorab bly, and placed on the
calendar. Still later ii. with the COM
panion measures. house bills Nos. liz
and 222. was made special order for
Tuesday.
When called up Tuesday afternoon
however, a motion was made and numcr-
ously seconded, that the measures be laid
on the table.
The motion carried without A dissent
ing voice and II is understood that the
bills will still be reposing peacefully upon
the table when the legislature adiourns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
BILLS DESIGNED TO AID
NATIONAL GUARD PASS

Two measures Of importance to the
National Guard Of Utah were passed by
the senate Tuesday afternoon.
Ono provides for increases In the pay
of the officers and members of the
militia and the other creates a state
armory board for the purpose OF con-
trolling funds TO be used In the construc-
tion OF state armory on the capitol
grounds.
Senator Burton voted against the first
bill and Senator Funk against the other
ono. The other senator's all voted for the
bills
The bills originated in the house They
VIII go to the governor for his sigma
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
MAN WITH NAIL IN
SKULL COMES TO ZION
Special To The Tribune.

RENO. New. Feb. 2S.-Uis mind hav-
ing become affected through an injury
which he sustained several years ago on
has been taken TO Salt Lake. where he
will undergo an operation at the Holy
Cross hospital.
Mrs Joseph Cameron. matron al the
county hospital accompanied Gibbs on
tho trip.
While doing repair work at McCin a
month ago Gibbs fell from a trestle at
the concentration and had miraculous
escape from being instantly killed He
had met with similar accident num-
Der OF years ago and il is said that a
nail was driven into his skull. II IS be-
licvcd that his present aftliction is due
TO the old injury. Gibbs complained con-
tinualfy Of pains in his head and il was
not until recently that the exact nature
of the injury was ascertainod.
gibbs will be cared for by the Masons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
JUAB-SANPETE BOUNDARY
BILL PLACED ON CALENDAR

The special committee on county
boundaries introduced a measure In tho
senate Tuesday fixing the boundaries OF
Juab and Sanpcte counties in accord
ance witl the decision Of that commit
tee relative to the disputed boundary
line between these two counties. The
than was given that county by the
boundary determined by the state engi-
neer. The bill went to The calendar. The
committee introducing the bill consists
of Senators Rudolph kuchler of Weber,
w. C.. Horsley Of Box Elder and James
E. Wilson of Wasatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
BILL ON EXPLOSIVES is
LIKELY TO CAUSE SCRAP

There is likely 70 be a scrap when SEN
ate bill No. lis, by Burton. comes UP In
the house Tuesday a majority OF the
house committee on highways and bridges
reported adversely on the measure. but
IL went to tho calendar for future con-
sideration.
The bill prohibits the storing of powder
or dynamite in any building within 1000
feet OF any residence or Travelled road
Residents of North Salt Lake, who
have twice suffered from explosions OF
this character are insisting upon the
passage of the bill by the house. and a
lively time is expected when II comes UP
for final consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
BILLS REJECTED.
In the Senate.

House bin No. 145, by Dahlquist-An
act relating to awarding premiums by
State Fair association.
Senate bill No. l57, by Kelly-An act
eases.
Senate bill No. 1872. by Smith-An act
fixing the powers and duties OF the state
board OF barber examiners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Music at Christian Chuch.

An interesting musical Programme was
rendered at the Central Christian church
Tuesday evening. In place OF the. de-
batting contest which was 70 have been
held. The entertainment was under the
auspices Of the w. c. r. L. Miss Alberta
McCannie sang Victory" Mrs. Burke
was at the plano The Misses Mildred
Marsh and Effie Bclte sang a duct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
PROMOTE NATURE STUDY
IN SCHOOLS OF STATE

Two bills TO encourage nature study in
the schools Of the state were passed hy
The senate Tuesday. One provides that
The Friday before Arbcr day of esch year
shall be observed as bird day. with ap-
propriate exercises in the schools. The
other provides that charts designating the
birds and other forms Of animal and
plant life of the state and the minerals
OF the state shall be prepared and used
In The schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
COMMITTEE DISAGREES
ON THE INCOME TAX

Two reports We're submitted in the
house by the committee on federal rela-
tfons. Tuesday. on senate Joint memorial
No. /. by Badger, ratfyng the income
tax amcndment to the constitution of the
United States. The majority report
recommends that the resolution no, be
passed, while the minority favors its
massage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Aid for Sulloway Bill.

Under suspension OF the rules the SEN
ate Tuesday unanimously adopted a res
olution by Marks asking the United
States senator's from Utah to vote for the
Sulloway bill. now before the senate.
providing for an increase in the pensions
Of tho veterans Of the civil war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
NEW LIQUOR BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE IS REPJTED
OFFICIAL" MEASURE BACKED BY POWERS THAT BIZ

light, sewers and drains. Favorable re-
port by committee on municipal corpora
tlons.
House bill No. 219, by Bickmore-An
act relating to incurring of Indebted
ness by counties. Favorable report by
committee on counties.
Senate bill No. "a. BIZ Burton-An act
relating 10 corporate suretyship Favor
able report by committee on insurance.
House bill No. 1873. by Blckmore-An
act relating TO school districts Fayora-
BILE report by committee on education.
House joint memorial No :. by Sander
son - Relating to mining entries on public
lands. Favorable report by committee on
publlc lands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Kills Health Bills,

by the adoption of adverse committee
reports ~ the committee public
health the senate Tue daY killed Two
bills. One by Kelly providing for the
extending OF the quarantine provisions
and the other by Smith giving greater
powers and added duties 10 the state
board Of barber examiners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
SENATE ACCOMPLTSHES
RECORD AMOUNT OF WORK

All records for business accomplished
by either house during the present ses-
sion OF the state legislature were broken
by the senate Tuesday. Eleven senate
bills. three house bills and one senate
joint resolution were passed by the senate.
Tuesday. One house bill and two senate
bills were killed and committee reports
on fifteen senate bills. three house bills
and two senate joint resolutions were
received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No 242. by Wiliams-An
act creating state humane officers Re-
ferrcd TO committee on public health.
Senate bill No. 243, by special com
mIttee on county boundar,es-An act
fixing the boundaries of Sanpcte and
Juab counties. Placed on the calendar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Creates State Bureau.

The senate. on Tuesday. passed Prosi-
dent Gardners bill creating "a stale bu-
reau of Immigration, la Dor and statistics
The senate reduced the salary OF the
commissioner from 5000 TO $500, and OF
the chicl clcrlS from $1,000 10 $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Fair Bill Fails TO Paes

The bill by Dahlauist changing the
manner of making awards by the State
Fair association failed 10 pass tho senate
Tuesday by vote of to 3. The vote
was: Ayes-BUrion Funk. Kelly, Marks.
Olson. Scvy, Wilson, Noes-IIorsley,
Hyde. lvcrson. Williams. President Gard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
To Another Committee

The committee on salaries and fees
recommended IN The house Tuesday that
house bill No. 212, by Crapo, be referred
70 the committee on education which was
done. The bill provides for the appoint
ment OF an examiner by the state SUPER
1ntendent of schools. and for the examina-
ton OF the accounts of school districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
To Label Dairy Products,

Tine bin by Senator Smith providing
for the labelling Of all cans. bottles and
other receptaces for dairy products
passed the senate on Tuesday. Senators
Horsloy and Hyde We're the only two
senators voting against the bill