davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
BILLS PASSED.
In the House.

Senate bill No 1O3. bv WliIams--An
act increasing the board Of trustees Of
the Agricultural college from nine To
thirteen members and making the secre-
tary OF state one of the members.
Senate bill No l06. by Williamson
act inCrca sing the board Of regents OF
the University nf Utah from nine to thir-
teen members and making the secretary
OF state one OF the members.
Senate bill No 1Oi. by Williams-An
act increasing the board ri trustees Of
tho State Industrial school from three to
seven members. including the attorney
general ana state superintendent of pub
lie Instruction.
House bill No 2il. by committee on
livestocli-An act creating livestock
department, the appointment OF an in
spector and making quarantine rcgula-
tions.
House bill No. 1870, by AndeTson-An
act providing for tho creation of state
board Of architecture. which shall ex-
anime applicants and issue certificates
where applicants are found qualified
House bill No. 236. by committee on
labor-An act making gambling fel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
LIMIT WOMAN s WORK
TO N|NE HOURS DAY
Richardson Bill Passes Senate
After Adoption of Several
Amendments.

The senate Thursday afternoon passed
the Richardson house bill limiting tho
length OF a working day for women IN
nine hours and providing that no woman
shall be required 10 work more than
fifty-four hours in any week.
The bill came up on the report of ihe
committee on labor, y majority Of the
committee recommended that the bill he
not passed and a minority recommended
that 1t be passed Badger moved tho
adoption Of the minority report and Funk
the adoption OF the ma jority report SEN
ator kuchler moved as substitute lhst
the bill go ON the calendar. The subsiI
stute carried and the bill was made a.
special order lor a later hour in the ait.
ernoon.
When the bill came up for final mas.
| sage several amendments were proposed
and placed In the bill. One OF these bv
Senator Smith, made the hill applicable
| TO hospitals. except In case OF emersency
Senator EuChlcr amended the bill ia.
make IL include telegraph and telephone
| companies. Senator lNcTson asked that
! Or Jane ". Skulfield. who Represented
| a large number Of women advocates of
To speak !n favor OF the bill. Senator
Funk objected, and his objection was
| seconded by Senator Hyde. However the
| senate decided TO grant Dr Skolfleld ihs
privilege of speaking. Dr.. SEclfield said
that in Wow OF what had been said she
would decline TO speak. feeling. she said.
thai Tho bin was safe I'm The hands Of ,he
senate on roll call the bill passed by
a vote Of II 10 1.
The roll call showed this vote;
Ayes Badger, Booth, Burton Honley.
smith. S,ookcy. Williams. Wilson Preai.
dent GardTer--li
Noes-Funk, Rydc. Lunt. olsou-i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
SOLONS FORGET
To STOP CLOCK
Interest Attending ApprOpria-
tons Is to Blame for Lapse
of Memory.
AFTER NOON RECESS HOUSE
REMOVES THE PENDULUM
Every Day Is Today Until To.
morrow; Isn't Any Tomorrow,
Rules Gardner.

The state senate has outliTed its con-
stitutiona existence. and not even the
usual stopping of the clock Will prevail 10
lcngthen the last hour Of existence OF that
body. Tho constitution provides that the
session OF the state legislature shall con-
tinuc sixty days. This year the legisla-
turc WAS formally opened at noon on
January ., At noon on March . the scs-
sion had been in progress lii0 hours, or
exactly sixty days of twenty -four hours
each.
Usually about 1880 on the siXt!eth cal
endar day the dutlful sergeant -at-arrns
stops the clock and the legislature con-
tinues on the slXtieth legislative day in
definitely. just before the legislature is
finally ready 10 adjourn the clock is start
ed again aud the legislature expires prop
crlv. gracefully and constitutionally.
On Thursday morning. In the excite
ment attendant upon apportonlnE The ap-
propria tons 10 the barns and milkhouseS
Of the various Institutions. the members
OF the senate forgot that the" were in
the last hours of their existence. The
senate chamber clock meanwhile licked
merlily on and ConsttutIoulllY licked
the senate out Of existence without the
senators knowing that they were consD-
At I2:o7 Thursday afternoon Senator
Rudolph l<uChier made the startling an
nounccment that as il was after T. o'clock
noon the senate was Constitutionally
dead Everybody wondered why some
body didn't think to stop the clock. Pres
| idcnt Gardner then made the Sdl0mnnlc
ruling that every dav was day until the
next day Therefore. he propouuded. If
WAS still today until 10 o'clock midnight
| before which time he hoped some ono
would stop the clock As the courts dc
not permit any probing behind the rec
ords, c. K Jones. the minute clerk. Is
| expected 10 pcrpetrstc the little fictior
| that every day Is Thursday until the fina
| adjournment. If he does 50 the bluff vii
work and the resurrection VIII be aC-
| Complished
| Senator lversou almost added to tho
| complication in the afternoon bv MOVING
| IAN adjournment TN tomorrow This
WAS quickly amended by 4 motion which
| provided that the senate saunter til
| $50 o'clock this morning" The prcSi'
| dent holds that there can he no adjourn
ment until the inal adjournment tha
all the senate can do Is 10 'saunter" anc
| that There amt no tomorrow
! The siNtieth legislative day may last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
FIRE BADLY DAMAGES 0.
s. l.. DEPOT AT MURRAY

Fire of unknown origin badly damaged
the Oregon Short Line depot at Murray
Thursday night. The west end of the
building with contents. was DESTROYED
but prompt and efficient service by the
Murray volunteer fire department saved
the rest of the structure from destruc-
tion by fire but water worked consld p
erahle damage To the contents Of this
part OF the building.
The alarm was given at 1l:in o'clock
and four minutes fourteen volunteer
firemen with the hose wagon and the
gasoline engine WeT" on the ground and
had streams of water playing upon the
blaze. The distance from the fire sta O.
ton TO the depot site is about three
fourths u( mile. AS the firemsn do
not stay at the fire station the lime
was excellent
The depot closes about S o'clock in the
evening. Con Gallagher chief OF the
Murray fire department. saws that sparks
from Il passing engine NAV have caused
the fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Talk With Legislators.

SPEAKER Robinson promptly told the
mem bers OF the committee that they had
no right TO present such communlca-
ton to the legislature and that he
would not permit 1T TO be read. Later
the committee members repaired 10
committee room, where they discussed
the matter wuth Representatives Russell
and Morris, members of the committee
on judiciary, which has handled all
gambling measures, and Representative
yelling, a Democratic member of the
house from Box Elder county, and a
warm advocate of anti gambling legis
latiop
The members of the Bingham commit
tee said that they were eager for an
they admitted that their chief desire
was to secure the passage of bill that
would put stop to gambling in Blng-
ham During the caucus of the Bing
ham committee snd the members of the
house, Speaker Robinson again ap-
pesred and advised the Binghamites
that he would not allow their communi-
cation read He took the ground that
it would disgrace the state and the
legislature; also that il was not prop
er mode of procedure.
This caucus was held shortly before
the anti gambling bill was called up in
the house and when the consideration
Of the measure began, ii was not known
but that, at any moment, sensation
would be sprung. However, the charges
made in the communication were not
referred to until Morris of Washing
ton county took the floor to discuss
the bill. Morris sadd in part:
Morris for Investigation.
E.I do not know Just where / am at
] read in newspaper that certain
charges would probably be made hero
BY committee of three from Bingham
1t was said that this committee wa:
anxious to prove that funds had beel
collected at Bingham to be used in pre-
venting any gambling legislation from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
REPORTED FAVORABLY
In the House,


Senate bill No, 15s.. by Kelly-An act
relating to the reporting OF certain dis~
cases Favorable report by sitting com
mittce
House biz No. 1874 by Grow-An act
relating to the protection OF nsh, game
and birds Favorable report by sitting
committee.
House bill No. 9o2, bn Eohins9,nr-An a.
relating to fish and game. Favorable re-
port by Sitting committee.
House bin No. 2o3 BY Robinson.A.n
power plant in Logan canyon faNoraolc
report by Sitting committee.
Senate bin No. 1926. by Smith-An act
relating to forcible entry and detelner
Favorable report by Sitting committee,
Senate bill No. ll3,. by smilh-An act
relating to poll tax. Favorable report by
sitting committee.
Senate bill No, los. by Snith-An act
relating tn the board OF trustees OF STATE
Industrial school Favorable report by
Sitting committee.
Senate bill No 50, by Badger-An act
relating to warehouse receipts. Favor
able report by sitting committee.
Senate bill No. 221, by Smith and
Kclly-An act providin" Tor commis-
sion form of government in cities of the
frs, and second class. Favorable report
by sitting committee.
Senate Bin No -. by williams-An act
increasing the salaries Of state officers
House Bill No. 1OG. by Hayes-An acl
providing for the establishment of de-
tentiOn homes
House Bill No. rs. by Hayes-An ac'
defining the jurisdiction of the juven'
lie COURT.
House Bill No loo. by Hsyes-An aet
providing Tor the establishment ant
maintenance Of public libraries and gym
nasiums
House Enl No. 13S. by Bickmore-Ai
| act providing for tue consolidation O
| county school districts.
! House Sill No. 213. by ziemcr-An ac
| providing for computation OF state taxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
ADOPTS MEASURE
AGAINST GAMING
Anti-Gambling Bill Passes the
House After Period of Sup
pressed Excitement.
MINERS UNION MEMBERS
MAKE GRAFT" CHARGES
Communication, However, Is
Not Read: Makes Gambler
Guilty of Felony.

Amid an intensity OF feeling, which
threatened to break into storm, house
bill No. o36. the anti gambling measure,
was passed in the house Thursday after
noon by a vote of SO for, against and
5 absent and not voting.
For some days past. rumors have
been rife that the gamblers of Bing
ham were shaken down. for the Hur-
pose of defeating gambling legislation
in the house and Thursday committee
from the miners union at the camp
handed the following communication
TO Speaker Robinson;
Salt Lake City, Utah.
March .. 1871.
To the Honorable Speaker. and to the
Honorable Members of the House oi
Representa- tives Of the state OF Utah:
The undersigned. constituting COM
mittee from Bingham Miners union
No. 81, respectfully suggest that com
nlittee be appointed by your honorapie
and dishonesty that have been made IN
connection with the anti ti-gambling bill
The undersigned are able 10 prove ana
If given an OPPORTUNITY. WI furn,Sn f,lnSs
from gamblers at Bingham TO he used
in aiding to defeat the proposed law
against gambling. We also have reason
20 believe that an impartial and thorough
investigation wtll not only show the col
lection of this corruption fund. but such
investigation will also develop that Ger
tain members OF the legislature either re
oeived part OF the money. or that they
agreed TO work against the gambling ball
in consideration of money 10 be paid
them out OF the gamblers defense fund.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. G. LOCKE.
f. s HAWKiNSON,
ALBERT w. WILLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
OF DAY IN LEGISLATURE

week or ten days but the members OF
the legislature win receive only 81. one one
days pay for the time. The clerks VII VII
fare better. for they will continue ,oii,I ,o i
cation OF overtime. a.,
In the house tho matter OF stopping M INC
clock was overlooked until aiier lne hooi. @
fear that il might get busy ana tiGk or
n few ticks that were not desired inc
| The Tncling among the members Of the
house is that il will take Al least week
To- clean no all pending business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. 26i. by committee on
appropriations and claims-An act ap..
propriating S2,l9T,Ba5 for the expenses Of
the state for the ensuing hiennium.
House bill No 81. by Richardson-An
act limiting the hours OF labor for women
employees TO ffty-Cour hours week.
Senate bill No 20s. by Sevy-An act
creating state board Of horse commits
Sioners,
House bill No. 143. by comElttee on
highways and bridges-An act providing
for ain annual appropriation for the i'm
provements OF the roads OF the state Of
500 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
In the Senate.

Senate Bill No 200. by Fuuk-An act
providing for the receiving OF competitive
bids In the construction of public build
ingS.
Senate Bill No. 1913 by Funk-An act
providing that the ultimate cost of the
state capitol shall moi exceed s1.50o COO.
Senate Bill No. 241. ny HorsIey--An act
relating To school districts OF the first
casS.
Senate Bill No 75. by kuchler-An act
providing for a maximum price of text
books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
I'd Notice

Old treatment of chronic Kidney di
sease by excitation has broken down
Deaths now nearly 10000 and books de-
clare it incurable. If you have had
Kidney trouble over six months call for
helpful diet list and pamphlet (free)
that may prolong or save your life
scHRAMM JOHNSON'S DRUG
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
BILLS REJECTED
In the House.

House bill No. 239. by committee on
highways and bridges-An act providing
for an annual vehicle license tax. Sec
ond time killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the House.

House bin No. pa. by special commit
tee-An act authorizing the transfer Of
the fund for the cXtermlnation Of wild
animals to tho state bounty fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
House Bills.

House bills Nos. lo2 and l0&. by Hines
Acts in relation 10 The National Guard.
House bill No. lis, by Thornlcy-An
act relating TO ragrancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
BILLS TABLED
In the House.

House bill No. ll9. by Langston-An
act appropriatiug 10000 for the eXtermi-
nation OF farmers pests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
FOUR KILLED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Prominent Harrisburg, Pa, Man and
Two Women Crushed to Death
When Car Jumps Bridge.

Harrisburg, Pa, June a. Miss
Laura M. Nelson, stenographer OF
New Bloomfield, near here, the fourth
victim of the automobile accident
last night in which three persons were
instantly killed, died in Mercy hos
pital. She never regained conscious
ness after the accident.
Miss Nelson was in the automobile
with c. A. Seifton and w. r. Harrar,
prominent Harrisburg men, and Mrs.
Robert w. Dunlop.
They were crossing long bridge
that spans the Pennsylvania and
Reading railway tracks when the ma
chine crashed into the railing Of the
bridge and fell so feet to the track.
All were dead except Miss Nelson
when removed from the wreckage.
Seifton was married and the owner
of large carriage factory. Harrar
was unmarried.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
.MAOEROLEAVES
FL PASO TODAY
FOR CAPITAL
Insurrecto Leader Will Have
Big Guard on Trip; Large
Crowds at the Station
When He Departs

El Paso, Tex, June 2:-Francisco I.
Madero, Jr., left here for Mexico City
today. Crowds of people thronged
the station and voiced their good
wishes in hearty cheers as the train
pulled out
Madero Has Big Guard.
Going by way of Eagle Pass, Senor
Madero intends, after crossing the
border to travel in special train.
guarded by armed insurrectos. Senor
Madero Is due to arrive In Mexico
City at 10 a. m. next Wednesday.
Those selected to accompany him In
cluded Raoul Madero, his brother and
Francisco Madero Sr., his father; Col.
Guissepi Garibaldi and army officers,
who participated in the revolution.
The little white house on the banks Of
the muddy irrigation ditch near Juarez
where Madero had his headquarters,
presented busy scene today. Wagon
loads Of documents pertaining to the
business of the revolution were hauled
to the train.
Senor Madero himself was greatly
pleased with the prospects of his
reaching Mexico City.
Just before the time set for his
leaving, Senior Madero heard of the
looting of the city Of Parral, an i'm
portant mining town near Jiminez. A
band of rebels entered the place and
took away $4,000 from the banks
there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
BARRICADE HOME
TO AVOID LYNCHING
Men Who Engaged In Battle With
Posse Monday Surrender to
Officers.

Muskogee, Okla, June Pony
Starr and Joe Davis, who engaged in
a desperate battle with posse at
Forum, Okla, thirty-two miles from
here Monday. gave themselves up to
the county officers here yesterday and
later went to the home Of Davis father
here to spend the night. Immediately
the house was barricaded and the oc-
cupants prepared to withstand siege
of fifty men who started for the place
for the purpose Of 1ynching the two
men, Moreover, the members OF the
mob threatened to run out Of the
county ell friends Of the two. In the
house tonight with them were Pony
Starts wife and his 7-year-old daugh-
ter: Joe Davis, Jack Davis and his
wife, Sam Davis and his seven boys.
1t is now known that in Mondays
battle five men we're killed and four
teen wounded by Starr and Davis
against the mob Of thirty men who
rode up to Starts home, armed,
masked and disguised by wearing
dresses in an attempt to capture Starr
and Davis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
TWO BIRDMEN
BADLY INJURED
FRENCH ARMY OFFICER AND PAS
SENGER SUSTAIN BROKEN
LEGS IN BAD SPILL.

Hyeres, France, June 2.-Lieut.
Luice of the French army, and his
passenger, M. Hennequin, had mar
row escape from death today while at
tempting to conclude the first stage
of the Paris-Rome- Turin aeroplane
race. Each man sustained broken
leg. The aeroplane was demolished.
The lieutenant was under orders
from the ministry of war to accompany
the contestants on their first stage
from Paris to Nice.
Upon leaving Avignon yesterday he
lost his way in the fog, finally after
wandering for considerable dis
tance out of his course, landing at
Marseilles. This morning the lieuten-
ant resumed his fight toward Nice.
He made superb start and the aero
plane was going we'll as it passed over
this city A short time later, however,
the aviator returned to the aerodome
at Hyeres for the purpose of adjusting
his motor. When a short distance
from the ground the machine swerved
sharply and was capsized. Attendants
rushed up and the two men were
taken from under the wreckage and
sent to the hospital.
Two Contestants Delayed.
Pisa, June g. Aviator Frey, represent
ing Germany in the $4,000 mile Paris to
Turin air race spent the whole of this
morning trying to repair his machine
for resuming his fight from Pisa to
Rome, but was unable to get his motor
to working properly.
Vidmore, who broke the left wing
OF his aeroplane on landing at Ceinca.
35 miles south of Pisa yesterday, re-
turned here today and is awaiting the
arrival Of a new machine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
KANSAS CITY HAS
A FOOD COMBINE

Kansas City, Mo-, June q A tenn
porary restraining order seeking to
oust the Kansas City Fruit and Pro-
duce exchange and to dissolve 1t as
an alleged food trust may be required
Of Judge A. F. Evans, special COM
missioner hearing testimony here, was
announced by Henry Jones, assistant
prosecuting attorney today.
This declaration was made as the
result OF testimony of s. j. Hurst, a
member of the exchange, who ad-
mitted on the stand that eggs are
stored to keep up the prices. Mer-
chants were not in business for their
health, he said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
LOS ANGELES UNION
MEN TO FIGHT BACK
Clarence Darrow to File Suits for Nil.
lion For False Arrest Of Men
Held for Plcketing.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2.-Clar.
ence S. Darrow, counsel for John and
James Mcnamara, accused of mur.
der in connection with the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times, conferred
with local labor leaders here yesterday
over suits, which, it was announced,
would be started against Los Angeles
city officials for alleging conspiracy
and false imprisonment "of men ar
rested for picketing.'
Directors of the various manufact-
uring concerns, it was announced, also
will be made party to the suits, which
are to be for $25, 900 damages in each
case and will amount to about
$1,OOO,O0O.
Darrow expects to leave for Chicago
and indianapolis today to perfect his
knowledge OF the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
AMERICAN ADMIRAL
BANQUETS THE JAPS

Yokahoma, June Rear Admiral
Joseph B. Murdock, commander In
chief Of the U. s. Asiatic feet gave a
dinner tonight on board the flagship
Saratoga to the Japanese army and
navy dignitaries. The American squad
ron will sail from Yokohama June
hound northward.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
oTTUnWA lAPEILO COUNTY, SATURDAY. JUNE g.
President Taft
Cannot Arrange
to Visit In Iona

. Washington, D. c., June q.
) President Taft will leave to-
night for Chicago, where tomor-
row he will make one of the
most important speeches of his
campaign for Canadian reci-
procity before the Western
Economy society. Secretary
Fisher of the interior depart
ment, will accompany the presi-
dent.
Owing to the fact that
schedule could not be arranged
which would assure the presi-
dents arrival in Baltimore on
June 6, in time for the Cardinal
Gibbons celebration, he will
not make the proposed trip to
Waterloo, Iowa, to speak at the
State Dairymen's convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-03
:.:r@s ,,::ss ',;i;s,., Sly e. : of Minnesota
Cashier Robbed OF $4,000
Bel0nging to the Students

Mimi 2Joseph cashier and account
held by three
university this morning and robbed
sache He also lost his watch
and his months salary Of 1885,
from the Northwestern National
to students
a university
getting bridge started toward the
the river bank
Back Of Niard out from behind tree and
Mr. him
started The bandit seized
other rushing bushes seized took
the him. The trio escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-06
HIS ENGINE is AT WORK.
p. H. Gfeller Has q Gasoline Engine
That Does Farm Work.

p. H. Gfeller Of Upland has re-
ceived his small traction engine and
the machine for the past week has
been doing the work Of three men
and 10 horses on farm northeast OF
town. Mr.. Gfeller was one OF the
first farmers Of this part OF the
country to invest in a motor car and
he has been closely studying whas
an engine could do on the average
Kansas farm and save labor and
horses. After a close examination
he invested in a small gasoline trac-
tiOn engine and last week every day
It worked in his fields plowing, and
Saturday Mr.. Gfeller stated he wal
,atistied. s
1t travels at good rate Of spee'
and draws three plows and harrow
and no. good work getting close t
the corners Of the fields. The ma
trl,s can be used for power for any
Of the farm machinery and the neigh
bors are watching Mr.. Gfeller's worl
with interest.