davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
THIRD HOUSE" EATS
APPLES AVID ORANGES
Members of Legislature Con.
yicted of Breach Of Etiquette
Are Forced to Treat.

What is known as the third house"
was busy again ON Thursday. II didn't
court martial anybody. nor fine anyone.
but it distributed 10 members of the
regular house couEGe of boxes of apples
of which Claude Y. Russell was mulcted
on Wednesday, and also a. box OF oranges
that came from Jack Ekman as a pen
atty Tor having fallen noisily TO the floor
at very impressive moment in the
reading OF the governors message.
While the representatives and reporters
were enjoying the toothsome treat, MIR.
Kearns of Sanpete broke in with a sug-
gestion. II was observed that he was
eating none of the fruit, but the cause
therefor came from himself in the remark
that while the other fellows were en-
joying the fruits OF their own and other
regions not his. he thought II proper
that he be RECALLED on a fruit from his
particular soil.
Accommodatingly. the third house"
sent out and got bunch OF fine. large
Sanpete carrots. That MIR. Kearns was
entirely satisfied was denoted by the
CLEAN of joy that Immediately lit up his
kindly eye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
EIGHT HOURS FOR
ALL TAIL CLERKS
Employees of Stores Want
Their Working Day Reduced
by State Legislature.

Eight hours are to constitute a days
labor in all retail stores ard other places
of business where goods arc sold at re-
tail to the public II a. bill introduced in
the senate by Rudolph Kucher OF Ogden
becomes law, Senator Kuchler intro
duced the bill at the request OF the re-
tail clerks. IL provides that anyone who
employs clerks more than eight hours a
day is guilty OF q misdemeanor.
The bill. which was referred TO the
committee on labor follows
Section I. Eight hours work shall he
deemed a days work for all persons who
shall be employed as clerks in retail
store, office. shop or place sof business
where any goods. wares or merchandise
are sold at retail TO the public.
Section .. 1T shall be unlawful for any
employer TO require any person 20 work
at such employment as designated in the
foregoing section for moro than eight
hours in any one day.
"Section 3, Any person. association or
corporation violating the provisions of
this act shall be deemed guilty OF 4 mis-
demeanor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
BUREAU PROPOSES
BETTER SANITATION
Dairy and Food Board Urges
Passage of Bills on Hand
ling and Testing Milk.

The state dairy and food bureau is
going to recommend TO the legislature
bills requiring moro sanitary handling and
testing OF milk in the state. The bureau
at meeting held Thursday at the office
OF Willard Hansen. state food and dairy
commissioner, In the Dooly block, dis
cussed the matter and made arrangements
for the presentation of the proposed leg
islaton.
One bill will provide for a more strIn-
gent application OF the Babcock milk test
Ihis Is test to determine the quality
OF the milk. At present the test is re-
quired of the dairymen, but there is no
penalty imposed for fraudulent returns
OF the tests. The new bill makes Il a
mlsdemeanor TO overhead or under read
the test as reported TO the food and dairy
department.
The other bill will have to do with the
handling OF milk and especially the care
OF cans. AT present, II Is declared many
OF the dairymen use the cans for various
purposes. They have been used as re-
ceptacles for garbage and for other pur.
poses declared 10 be unsanitary.
The new bill provides that the cans
must be used exclusively for milk an6
cream. On each can must be Iabe
showing the name OF the dairyman own.
Ing the can. He Will be held responsible
Tor any nclean cans found at any place
either in his possession or in the DOS.
session OF another person.
The bureau meeting was attended b,
all the members and all pledged their ef.
forts to secure the passage OF the bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
ANT|-PASS MEASURE
PROPOSED IN SENATE
New Bill Restricts Issuance by
Transportation Companies
Of Free Privileges.

Shippers and friends Of railway officials
will have TO pay for their transportation
over railroads within the state II the
bill introduced in the state legislature on
Thursday afternoon by Senator Carl A.
Badger of Salt Lake succeeds. The bill
is the same anti-pass measure which the
same senator introduced In the senate
two years ago and which was killed near
the close of the session.
The bill provides that no common car
rer shall issue free transportation be-
tween points within the state except to
its officers and employees and to inmates
OF charitable institutions, ministers of the
gospel, paupers and certain others. The
exceptions are enumerated at some
length.
1t Is provided that nothing in the bill
shall be considered as preventing the in
terchange Of transportation between the
officers and employees Of different COM
panies, special excursions and commu-
tation mileage tickets. or the exchange OF
transportation at fun rates for advertis-
ing space In newspapers.
Under the provisions OF the bill are in
cluded all railroad companies. street car
companies. express companies. sleeping
car companies freight companies and
all other agencies for public use In the
conveyance Of persons or property within
the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
SUNDAY RESTRICTION
ENLARGED BY BILL
Proposed Measure Prohibits
Theaters, Ball Games and
Hunting Oh Sabbath.

Theaters. ball games and hunting par
ties are included in the list OF amuse-
ments barred on Sunday. In a bill in
troduced in the house by Representative
Hayes of Utah county on Thursday af-
ternoon. The bill provides for an amend
ment to section 4233 Of the present Sun
day law so to make Ii include ball
games and theaters and other amuse :
ments.
To the list Mr.. Hayes by his bill adds
ball games. hunting parties, theaters.
vaudeville, farce, dramatic or equestrian
performances" The section provides that
the promoters Of such amusements and
anyone who purchases any ticket OF
admission. or directly OF indirectly pays
any admission TO or for the purposes
Of witnessing or attending any SUCK
place. spectacle, or representation is
guilty of q misdemanor
Prophets about the legislative halls
Thursday predicted that the bill would
pass the house, but that II would be
promptly killed in the senate. The bill
is now in the hands OF the judiciary
committee OF the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
DRASTIC BILL
AGAINST TRUSTS
Senator Badger Proposes to In
corporate Texas Law in
Utah Statutes.
SEVERE PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATION OF MEASURE
Corporations and Individuals
May Be Convicted Of Conspir-
acieS to Restrain Trade.

The Texas antitrust law is incorpo-
rated In an antitrust bill introduced In
the senate on Thursday by Senator Bad
ger of Salt Lake. The bill provides for
the repeal of six sections OF the present
Utah antitrust law and the substitution
\ OF the drastic provisions OF the Texas
| law.
The bill defines & trust as a combina-
ton Of capital, skill or acts by two or
| more persons. firms. corporations or as
soclations for the purpose OF creating or
carrying ont restrictions In trade or COM
inerce, or to hH, maintain or reduce the
! price OF merchandise. produce or COM
| modities. or the cost of insurance, or the
preparation of any product for market or
| transportation, or to prevent or lessen
| competition in the manufacture. trauspor-
| tation. sale or purchase of merchandise;
| or to fix the standard whereby the price
| OF any article, or the cost OF transporta-
| tion or insurance shall be in any man.
ner affected, controlled or established: Or
to regulate: fix or limit the output of any
commodity which may bo manufactured.
| mined, produced or sold: or to abstain
from engaging In or continuing business.
or from the purchase or sale OF merchan-
| disc.
Conspiracy Is Defined.
A conspiracy In restraint of trade Is con-
stttuted, under the provisions of the bill,
when two OF more persons. firms. cor
porauons or associations enter into an
agreement either not To buy from OF TO
SCH W any plHeT pcTSUn, DTTl5
or association, or boycott or TO threaten
| TO boycott any other person. firm, cor
porstion or association.
| The bill declares such trusts and con-
spiracies to be Illegal
| Officers. agents and employees Of firms
or corporations who aid the corpora tons
in violation Of the provisions of the pro-
posed law are held subject TO the penal
| ties OF the act. The conviction OF a cor
poration. it is provided. does not act as
bar to the conviction of any officers
| and employees of the same offensc The
act of any officer. director or employee
In violation of this act is considered the
act of the corporation.
Prison Sentence Provided
| For each day the corporation has acted
in violation OF the antitrust law II shall
| forfeit not less than $40 nor more than
| $50. Any contract made in violation OF
| this act is declared absolutely void.
| In addition to the other penalties It is
provided that every person violating this
act may further be punished by impris-
| onment In the penitenuary for a term
not less than one month nor more than
| ton years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
PROCEDURE OF COURTS
is AFFECTED BY BILLS

Senator Rudolph Kuchler is the author
OF three bills relating 10 the procedure
In courts OF the state.
One provides that writ OF attachment
may be Issued at the time OF the com
mencement OF the action. Instead of at
the time OF the issuance of the summons
This is to prevent a possible transfer of
the property between the time OF the
commencement of the action and the is
suance OF the summons.
Another bill provides that a summons
issued out of d justice court may be by
publication as well as by personal serv-
ice The. third provides that the cross
examination of an officer, director or
manager OF a corporation which is n
party to civil action shall be limited to
the subject matter dealt with OH the d.
rect examination, This is done to pre-
vent the opposing counsel getting at the
details of the business foreign TO the
matter concerning which the witness was
called to testify,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
WANTS INTEREST
ON STATE MONEY
Senate Bill Provides for Entire
New System of Deposit
ing Funds.
TWO PER CENT MINIMUM
TO BE PAID BY BANKS
State Treasurer Relieved of
Many of Responsibilities by
Terms of Measure.

Interest on state money deposited in
various banks Of Utah is provided for
by a bill introduced In the state legis-
lature on Thursday by Senator c. h.
Marks of Salt Lake. The bill provides
for the selection of responsible banks
In the state by the governor, the secre-
tary Of state and the attorney general.
constituting the state board OF ex-
aminers. as depositarles for state
moneys ana that these banks are TO pay
for the Use Of the public money a rate
OF not less than two per cent,
Under the present law, the state
state funds and he may deposit the
funds where he sees fit No provision
is made for interest, except that it is
provided that no public officer shall
divert to his own use interest on any
funds. The treasurer is bonded for $3.50,
600 and IT. has been customary for the
banks to go on the treasurer's bond. in
lieu OF paying interest on the money de-
posted with them. The state treas
urer's salary is only $500 per year, and
the cost OF his bond. were it paid for
In surety company, would be $3.50.
so that the arrangement with the banks
Is made under the present system.
Responsibility Is Reduced.
The bill introduced by Senator Marks
relieves the state treasurer OF some OF
ms responsibility and reduces his bond
10 soO,Oup, which is to be paid for by
a state deposltary must file an appii-
cation with the state board of examiners.
accompanied by bond. and state
ment OF the resources and deposits OF
the bank The state board Of ex-
aminers may designate a bank de-
positary. but all the funds must not be
deposited in any one bank. The state
oonrd is TO fix the interest, according
10 the provisions OF the bill, but II must
not be less than two per cent Any
bank on the bond Of the state treas
urer is disqualified as q depositary.
The deposits In any one bank shall not
exceed 90 per cent of the bond of that
oank nor IS per cent of its capita,
senator Marks proposes TO introduce
est on county and city money, He also
plans TO introduce bill doubling the
salary OF the state treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
HOUSE PASSES MEMORIAL
URGING PENSION FOR VETS

The house will meet today (F'riday)
at o'clock In the afternoon. on account
of Thursdays early adjournment but 1T
tie business was transacted.
After the introduction of the Hayes
bill to amend the law forbidding Sunday
amusements. a communication was re-
ceived from the senate. 1t told OF the
passage by that body, under suspension
of the rules. of senate bill No. ., by
Mr.. Williams, providing for engrossng
bills by typewriter. II was referred to
the committee on engrossed bills
Another note from the senate informed
OF the passage OF senate joint memorial
No. l, by Mr.. Badger, nemorjalizing
congress for payment of the claims Of
Utah Indian war veterans. 1t was
passed TO its second and third readings,
whereupon the house concurred and con-
gress Will be memorallzed. after the sig
nature Of the governor shall be affixed
to the document.
1t was agreed that when adjournment
he taken IL would be TO o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Eardleys resolution OF
coincidence with President Gardner was
passed, and the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. 8, by Kuchler--An act
providing that person who circulates
concerning any bank or similar insti.-
tuition is guilty OF a felony. Referred
TO committee on banks and banking.
amending section 81. compiled laws of
stock e@R must must be ' delivered to the nearest
distrained. Ed Referred to committee on N
livestock
senate bill No. I, by Kuchler (by re-
quesO-An act providing that person
more than eight hours day is guilty
OF a. misdemeanor, Referred to COM
mittee OH labor
to amend section 1864, compiled laws Of
Utah. 1907. providing that at the com
mencement OF an action. instead OF at
mons. the plaintiff in a civil action may
secure writ OF attachment. Referred
to judiciary committee.
Senate bill No. Q. by Kuchler-An act
providing that summons in justice
court may be served by publication. Re-
ferred 10 judiciary committee;
Senate bin No, 10, by Kuchler-An act
providing that the. cross examination of
a party to a civil action. person to
be benefited by such action officers.
directors. managers; or superintendents
civil action, shall be limited to the mat
ters taken up on direct examination.
Referred to committee on Judiciary.
Senate bill No. IL, by Badger-An act
prohibiting the giving Of free passes by
railroad companies within the state ex-
cept TO employees, inmates OF charitable
Institutions. destitute persons and per
sons IN the employ of the federal gov
ernment. Referred TO committee on
railroads.
Senate bill No 19 by Badger-An act
defining trusts and conspiracies in
restraint OF trade. fixing punishment
therefor. and repeating sections 1852 to
1857, Inclusive. compiled laws OF Utah.
1907. Referred to committee on ju-
dietary.
Senate bill No. lS, by Marks-An a1t
providing for the securing of interest
on all state moneys deposited In banks,
defining the duties OF state treasurer
and fixing his bond. Referred to ju-
dietary committee.
Senate bill No. IA. by Kuchler (by re-
ruest)-An act creating The office OF
Utah commissioner OF boats and pilots
and defining his duties and powers. Re
ferred TO committee on Judiciary.
Senate bill No. Is. by Smith-An act
permitting the correspondent in divorce
cases to appear In court. answer and
defend charges. Referred TO judiciary
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
WORK ON FOUNDATION
FOR KIOSK Is BEGUN

Work was begun Thursday afternoon
on the foundation for the new United
States weather bureau kiosk: which is
TO set in front OF the federal building on
Main street.
The foundation for the instrument is
OF concrete. with granite block four
feet square on top. The kiosk will give
accurate weather information as IL eX-
lists on the street. which. 1t Is thought,
WILL be an improvement over the present
data now taken on the top OF the Bos-
ton building.
The kiosk Will he fitted with thermom-
eters. rain gauges and charts show
Ing the weather, here as compared with
other parts of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
HOUSE SHOWS RESPECT
FOR PRESIDENT GARDNER

The house was In session but thirty
minutes Oh Thursday. 1t met at 2
o'clock In the afternoon and adjourned
at 80. The early adjournment was
taken out OF respect TO President Gard
ner OF the senate, whose mother died on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Eardley introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the house has heard
with deep sorrow OF the death OF the
aged mother of the president of the SEN
ate; that the house expresses It's deep
sympathy for President Gardner In his
great sorrow. and out OF respect for the
departed and FOR those who mourn the
house does now adjourn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
SURE Of REELECTION
Is Nominee of Republican eau
Gus, Whose Unanimous In .
dOrsement He Receives.
Continued From Page One.

Sutherland: he said. was an able lawyer.
man OF high standing at the bar OF
this state and that Of other states His
he declared. was accepted by
ate. George Sutherland, Senator Badger
declared, ranked with few OF the great
est men in that body.
Only Name Presented.
No other name was presented and tho
roll of the senate and house was called.
Each OF the forty-five members at the
ceucus responded TO his name by voting
for Sutherland
The caucus then adjourned.
THE vote on United States senator VIII
he taken in each house OF the legislature
Tuesday next and Wednesday the sena-
tors and representatives will assemble
In Joint session 10 hear the journals or
each house read and ratify the action OF
eacn house.
In the senate, Tuesday. Senator Benncr
Y. Smith will nominate Sutherland. and
Speaker L. w, Robinson will leave the
chair in the house to place Sutherland 8
name before the members.
Senator Sutherland was born in Buck
inghamshire. England. March IS, 1862
He came to America when a child, re-
ceived Il common school and academic
cducation and studied law at Ann Arbor.
He was admitted to practice before the
supreme court OF Michigan In March
1889, and has followed the practice OF
law continuously ever since. lie came to
Utah in the early Jus. lie was electcu
to the first state Legislature as sena-
tor from Salt Lake county
In 1900 he was elected TO congress and
served one term, declining denomination
In 1905 he was elected 10 the United
States senate by the Utah legislature
His first term expires on March of this
year.
The action Of the caucus of the Repub-
lican members of the state legislature
insurcs his reelection TO the senate on
Tuesday HIS coming term OF office Will
expire on March 4, 1917.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
CORRESPONDENTS GIVEN
PROTECTION In NEW BILL

Opportunity for those injured by being
to come into court and disproye the
charges made against them and to re-
lieve themselves OF the opprobium caused
by their names being used in connection
with such actions. is given In bill in
troduced I'm the legislature on Thursday
by Benner X Smith. The bill permits
correspondents to come into court and de-
fend their character against attack. In
case none OF the allegations originally
charged are proven the correspondent
shall be entitled to the costs of the ac-
tlon and attorneys fees from the person
making the charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
H0N0RED BY SPEAKER

Three distinguished guests Of the
house were slgnally honored by Speaker
Robinson at the Thursday session They
were Indian war veteranS-R. y. Ben
net, senior vice commander: Virgil Kel-
ley. junior vice commander, NJ. l.. Pratt.
adjutant general
hall OF the veterans was passed. there
WAS applause from three pairs of hands.
Their owners were recognized by the
speaker and they were invited TO seats
on the floor OF the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
|MMITTEES WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL or MRS. GARDNER

ne senate and the house Of rcpreScn :
yes Of the legislature each appointed
fommittec To attend the funeral OF
serene Gardner. mother OF Presl
fienry Gardner. at Spanish Fork to-
On the committees arc Senators
aon. kuchler and Burton. and Repre-
t1t,vcs Eardlcy Mcksc and HAYES.
Fal tributes from each house OF the
.elaturc have been sent 10 the for
nome of Mrs Gardner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
PROTECTS BANKS
AGAINST FALSIFIERS

ifcuIators OF untrue and dcrocatory
<ements concerning the financial con-
ON of any bank or trust company are
~ seriously punished. II the bill in
tneed IN the Legislature on Thursday
oebator kuchler becomes law. Tbs
;. provides that anyone who circUlates
~ stntemeuts Is guilty OF a felony and
~ DC FINISHED by a iipc Of not more
.n $4,000 and by Imprisonment fer u
~ not exceeding I'VE years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Sig Eodies Under Ruins.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 12.-Eiforts TO re-
cover the bodies OF six men who are sup
posed to be buried under the ruins OF
the CHAMBER Of Commerce building,
which was destroyed by fire Tuesday
night, were futile today, AS more than
foTty-cight hours have elapsed since the
six men were last seen all hope of theli
having escaped death Was abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
COMMISSIONER OF BOATS
AND PILOTS FOR UTAH

To watch over the fleets of ships and
other vessels In the various harbors and
waterways of the state commissioner
of boats and pilots is provided by n bill
introduced by Senator ISuch,or Thurs
day. Tho bill was introduced at the C
quest OF Captain Brown, a navigator OF
local fame, Two wears ago Benner X
Smith introduced The same bill which was
calmly laughed out OF a hearing by the
senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
News Association Officers.

The Deseret News Mutual Aid assocla- /
tion. at its annual meeting. elected the
following officers: President. George
Buckle; vice president. +. B. Woodbury.
executive board, s. II. Harrow. John D.
Ford. Ernest Robbins, secretary and
treasurer o. s. Squires. All officers OF
finance committee, The association has
about SiXtN members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is q
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Twelve Persons Drown.

BNEMERHAVEN. Germany. Jan. Il
The German steamer Marin Russo. from
Hamburg for Nantes. went aground near
Nordcrncy lebtship last night. Twelve
OF the crew whre drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
STRAY ANIMALS MUST
BE PLACED IN POUND

4 bill amending the section Of the laws
relating TO the impounding of eslrays
was introduced in the senate Thursday
by Rudolph Kuchler. The section at
a stray animal must take II to the ami
NAL pound of his precinct within twenty
four hours. The amendment provides
that In case there is no animal pound
In the precinct where the animal Is
found 1t is 10 be taken to the nearest
pound.