davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
HOUSE IS IMPATIENT
AT DELAY In SENATE

In at least three ways the members OF
the house. Thursday. expressed their
lack OF appreciation of the manner In
which the upper body on the lower floor
has been doing business the past few
days.
First. Morris of Washington moved
that an official notice be transmitted to
the senate, informing that body tersely
that this body will be ready to adjourn
at go o'clock this afternoon" meaning
Friday afternoon. This motion went
through with q whoop.
Later Henrie OF Garfield moved. and
the motion prevailed. that the house de-
elmo to receive any moro senate bills
sun later, Ienrie gave notice that he
would move Friday morning to lay all
senate bills on the table
Spite of ali this. II is not believed that
tho house Will adjourn before Saturday
afternoon or evening, as much business
remains to be disposed OF and both
short time after all the business is dis.
posed Of for any communication the gov
ernor might wish 10 transmit.
When notice of the passage OF the
o'clock was received Senator Kuch-
Ter moved that the senate concur In the
request of the house and that the. enact :
ine clause be stricken from each of the
the senate In speaking to his motion,
Senator Kuchler seid that there was
enough work now pending TO keep the
ehGTossing clerks busy until tonight. and
session after being engrossed il would he
linpossiple TO complete the work by to-
bills. '''S
AS substitute Senator Msrks no,.sd
that the communication from the house
be tabled The substitute motion pre-
Tailed and no further attention Was mai
the uitimatum Of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
John Callahan, Kansas Bank and
Postoffice Robber, Convicted
in Federal Court.
BANKER TO BE TRIED NEXT
Former Chief Of Police of Wichita
Tells Story Of His Connection
With Gang of Thieves.

WICHITA, Kan, March 16.-John
Callahan, alleged to be the leader of
a band of bank and postotfice robbers,
was convicted in the federal court here
this afternoon Of selling stolen postage
stamps. The maximum penalty is ten
years in prison aud fine of 100000
Callahan already is under sentence
of from 6ve to fifteen years for the
robbery of bank at Milan, Kan, He
must first serve his federal sentence,
however Another count remains un-
tried, that of conspiracy with Frank
S. Burt, former Wichita chief Of police,
and with l. S. Naftzger. former presi-
dent Of the Fourth National bank in
connection with the disposal of stolen
stamps.
The chief witness against Callahan
was Burt, who admitted that while
chief of police he had protected Gala
han and that Callahan had sold him
stolen postage stamps. The total
amount of these sales, he said, aggre-
gated about $1,000
He stated that he had sold the stamps
10 third party. unnamed. Naftzger
has already been indicted on charge
Of buying the stamps from Burt.
Burt said he turned the stamps stol.
en- from postoffices at Burdick, Kan,
and Hope, Kan, over to tho authori-
ties when he found that the govern
mcnt wds apprised of the traffic in
Wichita and that he induced Callahan
TO give him descriptions of the rob-
bers in order that he might "square
himself with the government -
Callahan testified that he had paid
Burt each month for the privilege of
operating n liquor "loint' He as
serted, however, that ne had sold
stamps 10 Burt but once, and that
when the chief of police had asked
his assistance, ne had given descrip.
tions of the robbers, understanding
that he himself should not be involved.
Callahan IS disclosures followed his
announcement earlier in the day that
nc would tell all he knew about the
stamp cases, as he had been "double-
crossed -
a continuance was asked IN the case
Of l.. s. NaftZger on the ground that
two of his witnesses were absent. The
court will decide this question tomor
row IuOTuiup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Struggle of Arizona for Statehood
Attracts Attention Of Former
President.
TALKS WITH THE GOVERNOR
Does Not Like the Constitution
but Thinks the Territory
Should Come in.

WILLIAMS. Ariz.. March ls.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt passed through this
place shortly after noon today en- route
TO the Grand canyon OF Arizona, where
he Will spend the night The stay In
Williams was less than an hour and
Colonel Roosevelt confined himself TO
train end talk 10 the crowd that had
gathered at the station TO greet him.
Tho colonci's voice has been somewhat
affected by MS many recent addresses In
the open air. He has found IL necessary
to spare himself a little, and cannot be
induced to extend the speaking pro-
gramme laid out for him before he left
New York. The only change in the an
nounced schedule OF his trip made since
the journey was begun was forecast
yesterday when his secretary began
looking UP time tables that would per-
nit visit 10 Carson City, New, April
or 5. Telesrams urging this change
were received and Colonel Roosevelt has
about decided to include the Nevada
capital when nc visits Reno.
Tho struggle of Arizona for statehood
mas especially attracted Colonel Roose-
velts attention. When Governor Sloan
who viii guide the Roosevelt party
through the Grand canyon, boarded the
train today. brief discussion OF the re-
Gently adopted constitution for Arizona
marked his conversation with Colonel
Roosevelt, Mr.. Roosevelt is not salts
fed with several things in the document,
as he intimated last night during his
speech at Albuquerque.
He reiterated that feeling once or
twice today in his train-end talks and
no doubt will explain his position fully
before he leaves the territory.
AT Flagstaff he said the last congress
should have granted statehood. no mat
ter what the constitution contained, and
that II the constitution were bad IT'S
your funeral
Archie Roosevelt. who came on from
his school ar Mesa 10 join his father
climbed aboard the train here and will
witnessed the greeting between father
and son. the colonel hailng the lad as
"a young rough rider OF the future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
House Proposes Amendment to
Constitution Providing Pay
at Rate of $S.
NUMEROUS CHANGES ARE
REJECTED As PROPOSED
Ten Cents Mile AS Travelling EX-
penses Also Contemplated
in Proposition.

\ It is the opinion of the members Of
the lower housc of the Legislature that
4 the lawmaker is worthy Of his hire
and that it ought to be higher than it
/ is at present, Accordingly, Representa-.
tives McRae and Tobias introduced
house joint resolution No 3 in the house
Thursday providing for an amendment
to the constitution so AS to fix the pay
at So per diem When introduced the
meatv part of the resolution read as
follows:
Until otherwise provided by law,
the members OF the legislature shall re.
. ceive $S per day during each session OF
sixty DAYS. and twenty cents per mile
for the distance necessarily Travelled IN
poing 10 place Of meeting on the most
usual route.
Holman promptly moved that the pay
be fixed M $40 per day, but the motion
lost Tt was then moved that it be
fixed at Sc per day. which also lost, the
vote being % for, II against and 4
absent and not voting. As thirty votes
were required TO pass the resolution, by
its own terms, the So men lacked only
or v~--
1t was then moved that the vote be
recoDsiderod. which was done, and on
motion Of Eenrie a special committee
consisting O. Kearns, Morris and Rms,
sell was appointed TO rcdraft that por-
tion of the measure, n question having
arisen rs 10 the provision Until 9th
c-wise provided by law etc. II be-
ing asserted that this would give fu
ture legislatures the authority 10 fix
tho pay ri any sum that they saw fit.
Some hours later the special commit
tee reported that il had changed the
paragraph referred 10 TO read:
1.-THE members Of the legislature shall
receive IS per day and ten CENTS per
mile for the distance necessarily trav-
cled going 70 and returning from the
place Of meeting on the most usual
route and shall receive no other pay
oT perquisite.
As amended the resolution was
adopted BY the following vote:
Yeas-Allison, Bickmere, Cole, Dahl
quist. Day. Eardley, Harshherger Hen
rie. Holman. KeaTns. Langston. Mad
sen. McRae. Miller, Morris. Nebeker,
Packard. Page, Pope, Russell Sander
son. Seelv Smith. Spencer, Stack,
Thornley,. Tobias, yelling, White. Zic
mer and Mr.. Speaker-3l.
Nays-Crapo. Farnsworth, Grow,
Hues. Jones. Meeks, Richardson, Wool
ley-S.
Absent and not voting
Ekman. Funk. Hayes, Peterson and
Wooton-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
FRATERNAL INSURANCE
MEASURE PASSES SENATE

The bill known & 5 the uniform fratern,I'
insurance bill was passed by the sists
senate Thursday afternoon. The mess'
ure had previously passed the house and
now goes To the governor for his slzns-
ture. The bill is one which was recon-
mended for passage In all Of the states
Of the union by In" convention OF IN.
surance commissioners. I, Is also said
10 have the support Of most Of The lead.
ing insurance fraternities.
AS passed by the state Legislature tina
bill is practically the same as yecou,.
mcnded by the national convention only
n few minor amendments 10 make ,ls
nill conform 10 the Utah statutes wcrs
made. Tho measure was considered In
the senate by a special committee be-
fore which Willard Done. state conuIs-
sioner Of insurance, and representative
Of various frateTnal insurance orzaniza-
lions appeared. All Of the fraternel or
ganizations with branches in Utah which
appeared before the committee favored
the passage of the bill. Protests were
received from organizations not repre-
sentcd in the state. The vote on the
hill was J0 TO .. Senators Funk and
Nuchler voting against the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
BILLS PASSED.
RY. the Senate.

House bill No. o. by Hayes-An act
amending the present laws relating 70
the powers and duties of county COM
nlissioEers, TO make them conform 10 the
general liquor bill.
House bill No. cs by Haycs-An act
amending the present laws relating 10
the powers and duties OF town boards.
10 make them conform 10 the general
liquor bill.
House bill No. go by Hayes-An act
amending the present laws relating TO
the powers and duties of city councils.
10 make them conform To the general
liquor bill.
Senate bill No. 27s. by Badger--An act
providing that wives may testify against
husbands in criminal actions brought for
abandonment and In criminal cases an
der the white slave law.
House blu No. 217. by Anderson--An
act permitting the passing of possession
OF public property held without dispute
by adverse possessor.
House bill 40. 53 bv Insurance COM
mittce-An act providing for legislation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
RY the HOUSE,

House bill No. 81. by committee on in
surance-An act relating IN foreign
building and loan associations, as amend
ed by the senate.
House bill No. So, by Funk-An act
relating 10 sanitary inspection Of cream
cries and other institutions as amended
by the senate.
Senate bill No 81. by Horsley-An act
relating to the state horticultural COM
mission.
House bill No. 2l7. by Anderson--An
act relating In title hv adverse posses
sion of streets and other public grounds
owned by cities and towns; as amended
by the senate.
House bill No. %. by Hoyes-An act
relating To the powers Of county COM
mlssioners in the matter OF licenses; as
amended by the senate.
House bill No. 2S. by Hayes-Au act
relating 20 the powers OF boards of trus-
tees In towns in the matter OF licenses; :;
as amended by the senate.
House bill No 20, by Hayes-An act
relating 10 the powers Of city councils
in the matter OF issuing licenses.
House hill No 1Is. by Dahlquist-An
act relating ia foreign building and loan
associations.
House Joint resolution No. g. by Nc
Rae and Tobias-Providing FOR amend :
ment to constitution liking per diem Of
members Of Legislature Al IS.
House bill No. 243. by committee on
appropriations-An act giving state
board Of examiners authority To con-
tract for publication of proposed amend
men'a TO the constitution without adver-
tisins.
House bill No. 24s. by sitting commit
tse-Au act fiXlne the salary of county
officers.
Senate hill No 1872. by Wnliams-An
act fixing the salary Of state officers.
Senate bill No. 81. by Badger-.An act
relating 10 food aud dairy regulations.
increasing the salary of the secretary
Of the state board OF health from $1,000
70 $4,000 year.
senate bill No. 49, by Gverson-An
act providing for acceptance by state
including lands in the Uintah Indian
reservation.
Senate bill No. 81. by smith-An act
relating TO the state board of phar-
macy.
Senate bill No. 2oS. by sevy-An act
creating state board OF horse commits.
sioners.
llvestock-An act creating livestock
department: as amended by senate.
House bin No 53. by committee on in
surance-An act regulating fraternal in
surancc companies.
Senate bill No. i59. by Kelly-An act
requiring physicians TO report certain
diseases.
Senate bill No. 2lT by Stookey-An act
making 1t a misdemeanor for man to
willfully fail to provide for his wife or
children.
Senate bill No. 2i5. by Iverson-An
act providing for biennial convention
Of county officials to secure adoption
OF best methods of assessing and coll
lectlng taxes.
Senate bill No. 20. by committee on
public lands-An act relating to the
settlement OF tax sale accounts between
the state and the counties,
Senate bill No. 27l, by committee on
public lands-An act relating 10 the sale
OF real estate for delinquent taxes.
Senate bill No. 173, by Hyde-An act
creating the office OF state examiner Of
public accounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
WILL INVESTIGATE
FIREMAN. s DEATH
Authorities TO Probe Case of O.
E, Johnson, Found Uncon-
sciOus in His Room.

Peculiar circumstances surround the
death of orson Edmund Johnson of 250
South West Temple street, who passed
away at the Judge Mercy hospital about
noon Thursday. The authorities will
make an investigation. Dr. j, c. Ian
denberger attended The man.
Johnson WAS found unconscious In his
room Tuesday night. He was taken 70
the hospital Immediately. but died with
out regaining consciousness
DIR, Landenbergcr signed the death cer-
tificate. giving the cause as uromia
but placed a question mark after the word
uremia.
"Wnl you tell me what was the cause
OF Johnson's death?" reporter asked
DR.. Landcnbcrger over the telephone
Thursday night.
mo. sir" abruptly replied DIR. Ian
denbergcr' as ne saVagely hung up the
receiver
When the information concerning John
sons death was laid before Acting Cor
oncr Harry 5. Harper and County At
tomcy |. Il. Wiley they decided TO In
vestigate and an inquest Will be held
today.
Johnson worked as stationary fire.
man for the Oregon Short Line at night.
When he quit work Tuesday morning he
he did not report, Tuesday night Depot
Master a. j.. Barker decided to investi-
gate, but Johnson did not respond TO the
knock on his door. He could he heard
el'tlI1ilSs Iv"'Ntl, d'N Nll'I IostJhcf
forced the door he found Johnson lying
unconscious ON his bed.
Barker says that Johnson was a re-
liable man with no bad habits. He for
mcry was member of the tabernacle
choir. he had worked on The old Utah
Central. !hc Denver & Rio Grande and
the Short Line.
Johnson was unmarried and 81 years
old. He leaves father and six sisters
and brothers as follows Mrs. Lille
Hawkins. Mrs. Maud j. Hill. Founta in
S and Alfred L Johnson OF Rcby, Ida ::
Mrs. George Foster and Albert L. Paul
OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
All Others Confirmed,
SENATOR'S REMEMBERED
BY PRESIDENT GARDNER

President Henry Gardner on Thursday
presented each of the members OF the
state senate with beautifully engraved
scarf pin. The members OF the senate
had previously presented President Gard
ncr with a handsome oak desk and a
Morris chair.
The address OF presentation made by
Senator j. y Wilson in behalf Of the
senate has been beautifully eugrossed un-
der tho direction Of Ensrossins Clerk
Archibald Livingston and signed by all
of the members OF the senate. The ell
crossed speech Will he framed and pre-
sented 10 the president Of the senate.
Each of the senators will he given a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

When the bin first was called up it
was placed on final passage and failed
by reason Of the required constitutional
majority, there being 20 votes in the af-
flrmatIve. 10 i'm the negative. with six
members ahscn, and not voting.
This action however. was Immediately
reconsi1cred and later the bill again was
taken up and the following amendments
offered and lost.
Ply Woolley. fixing the governors sal
AIRY at $4,000.
BY Page. fixing tho secretary OF states
salary AZ S560o
Rv Page, fixing tho auditors salary at
S25OO
The only amendment which carried
was one offered by Laneston. fixing the
salary of the secretary of state AT $4,000
The final vote on the bill follows:
Ycas-AUison. Blckmore. Cole. Crapo.
Dahlqdst. Day. Eartiley, Ekman, Farms
worth. Harshbcrger. Henrie, Hines. HoI-
man. I<earns. Lancston. Madsen. Nc
Rae. Meeks, Miller. Morris. Nebeker.
Page. Pope, Russell. Seely. Smith. Spen-
Ger. stack, Thornley,. Tobias. WooIey,
Ziemer and Mr.. Speak ker-33
Nays-Andcrson. Grow. Hayes, Jones'
Packard, Richardson. Sanderson. yelling
and Whlte--9.
Absent and not voting-Funk. Peter
son and Wootton-S.
After the bill had passed Page Of Piute
said he desired to thank the members
for what they had done for the next
Democratic state administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
LIQUOR BILL WILL BE
SENT TO GOVERNOR TODAY

The senate liquor bill, engrossed, with
all of the weird federal bunch amend
ments Included. Will go TO the governor
today. The engrossing of the bill was
noon and signed by President Gardner
just before the senate "sauntcred." In
presenting the bill for the president s
signature. Senator Marks. chairman of
the committee on cngrossed and enrolled
bills. said
MIR. President: 1t gives me great
pleasure to submit for your signature
the famous booze bill"
Senator Kelly objected TO the nomcn-
clatura and suggested that il be called the
"temperance bill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
SALT LAKE COUNTY I
SALARIES IVCREASHl
Bill Passes House Proyidi,.
Raise for All Officers; One
Negative Vote.

The county officers of SAT,
county. COUNTY who viii come into Oft otsles ass g
y handsome increase in sols,ry p,cnts d
received by the present officers ma
senate and governor concur. u ne
An tncreas" Of from s4oO 10 ,,ooc I.
ornv,ded ranndod IN - house biiI No 2ts, which uss
dny. The bin as originate ,nt-ai.ulIs. .nuIs.
changed salaries in six outside arsa conn,,.a
bur as considered Thursday N, n'uh'les
port, OF special committee. consist. ~.
oi the salt Lake COUNT uiemhnr, ~ ons M
house. Salt Lake county Is IN. W VA
county in which changes are mada vvnIy v,Iy
lowing is the present SALARY ana iV. o.
salary as recommended by the snses, ss
c9mmlttee. which Recommendation Wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
"The Only Thing
That VIII Relieve
Neuralgia" +"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold OF
La Grippe, are frequently almost un>
bearablc and few medicines afford
any relief TO the sufferer.
I am rural mail carrier and
have been user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Niles Anti.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They arc the
only thing | have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. / am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did fer me-"
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2o5 Woodvill. Ohio
II you, ike Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
DR.. Miles Anti-Paim Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
fret package falls to benefit, your drug
gIst Nii' return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIlshart, ina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
IN RAILROAD WORLD
ANNOUNCE ITINERARY,
Colorado School Of Mines Students WI
BE Here MAY SO,

The itinerary for the annual trip o. tn
senior class OF the Colorado School cf
Mines Is announced. The party. whlce
Will be made up of between forty ani
nifty students OF the school, will lea,e
Denver the morning of April % over tns
Denver & Rio Grandes Stops VIII 0;
made al several points in Colorado aa1
the party will arrive in this city IN;
afternoon OF May >. Early the nesI
morning it will take a special train ioI
Garfield, over the Salt Lake Route wnsN
the entire day will be spent In inspecun<
the big sEclters. Immediately upon Us
return :rom Garfield the party VII! so y
Ogden over the Denver Rio Granae.
and from that city over the Oregon snon
Line To Butte, Mont. where Il VIII spena
this city May 81 and Will 90 east over
the Denver & Rio Grande 20 Grand JUNG,
ton. and from that point to Cololaoo
Springs over the Colorado Midland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Railroad Notes.

William s Hocenson and c. h. spe.,, sp.,
Ger. representing the Midvale Cornihesp,,ss. s,,s
club, appeared before the Midvals 81.
council Thursday evening and petitioMn.IS
Ii 10 see that electric bells be iEsBlsa
at the Oreson Short Line railroad cross
Ing on Center street; also that sutomsus
gates on the Denver &c Rio Grande c'V-'
ing lie placed as soon rs posslele.
William II. Bancroft, vice presglalean,ss gla,s
and general manager OF the Oregon snv,s
Line: + II. Knickcrbocker, his asslstsans,
and T. c. Manson general superintendenI
of the system. viii retutn this moTniaas
from an inspection trip over me ia'''
ard Montana divisions OF the Toad'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
. = - THE BEST
-. 80 - SPRING TONIC

the when the systems
apPet1s
digestion lack OF bodily fatigue and other systemic
stmuants producing exhlarating effects o
with decided injury the system later is weak anu
ped only tone by supplying increased
shnent aud this only through rich blood
greatest OF all blood purifiers and is rely
supply the system with the best the
blood Many
neglect with spell of dtating natures
made entirely heahul
and digestion aids and improves the appetite and
strong, robust health s. Il
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Fully nine out OF every ten cases Of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism Of iAs
muscles due to cold or damp, or chronis
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that 10
needed to afford relief is the free ap
pication Of Chamberlain Linimeut
Give it a trial. You are certain to DO
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords, Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Firemen to Debate,

a the next regular meeting of the
volunteer fire department OF Midvale. the
FIRST OF series of debates will be con-
Quoted under tie supervision Of Clifford
/. Goff The question TO he considered
Is. Resolved. That the sailor IS more
10 be norcred than the Soldier" In
the affirmative there viii be President
Howard Phelps of the MIdyalc CONNER
clal club and Henry Mills. On tho mega
tive side viii be #. 4. Colcloush and
Melvin