davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SCRAMBLE ON FOR
CHALRMANSHLPS

The reduction OF the number of the
committees OF the senate leaves but one
Craftsmanship for most Of the members
Of the senate. Nineteen chairmanshIps
are to be divided among seventeen mem
bers. Two Of the senators Will each
have two cfairmanshps.
The task of making the committee as
signments is somewhat difficult. for sew
eral OF the senators are seeking the same
chairmanships. In one or two instances
the chafrmanships Of important commit
tees are already settled.
Senator w. n. Williams has already
been made chairman of the committee on
rules. He is also certain TO be named
as. chafsuan. of the committee on appro-
priationSiard claims. Senator Renner X
Smith v$ll again be chairman OF the
judiciary \ committee. Both Senators
Rideout and Eckersley are after the
chairmansMp of the committee on educa
don- II Sepator Rtdeout does not be-
come chairman OF the committee on edu-
cation he is lEely to be named as chair
man Of the .eosmittee ON agriculture and
irrigation. II Senator Eckersley does not
get the chairnapship OF the committee
on education hen win become chairman
of the livestock c0k0rniftee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Temporary Truce.

Meantime under advice from the men
with her, Miss Dallas agreed to make
no further attempt TO remove her ef-
fects from the theater and she agreed
to let the lawyers settle the affair.
Questioned last night as 10 the Stua-
tiou he encountered when called TO the
theater, T.. J. Kelly, manager for his
brother, said;
Everyone, as j thought, had left
the theater by IL clock and without
word of dissent that ! knew of When
| arrived at the stage door at 1890
IN the morning I found Miss Dallas
aud two gentlemen whom / did not
know. Reference was made during the
night to lieutenant aud I presumed
one of the gentlemen was an army Of
ficer. l was introduced. but do not re.
member their names. They finally ad-
vised Miss Dallas not to proceed any
further with her plans to leave the
house that night and Tuesday we signed
an agreement with her through her
attorney, A. B. Irvine, and our attor-
ney. d. p, Hampstead, cauceling her
contract and providing for the termi-
nation of Miss Dallas s engagement at
the Colonial Saturday, night of j, this
weel -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Other Election Bills.

Other election bills are being prepared
for Introduction soon. Representative
Samuel L. Page OF Piute Is preparing a
bill TO do away with voting b. emblem.
Under the present system a voter may
vote for all OF the candidates OF a politi-
cal party by pulling the party lever on a
voting machine or by putting "a cross IN
the circle under the party emblem on. the
paper ballot His bill Will require that a
cross be placed after each individual
voted for.
Another election measure has for its
object the abolishment OF the voting ma
chimes There was much objection to the
voting machines prior 10 the recent cleo
ton. Because of the multiplicity OF can
didatcs and prevalent desire to 40 more
or less scratching there was a disposition
on the part OF the voters TO return To
the PAPER ballots. where scratching WAS
simpler and where there was no compl-
ca ted mechanism 10 confuse them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Leading Lady's View.

Miss Dallas was interviewed dur
ing the intermissious Of sect Rich
Quick Wallingford at the Colonia
last evening and gave out the follow
ing statement:
During the third act of the play
Monday evening Mr.. Kelly reproachec
me with An oath for not looking at him
at 4 certain time. The remark wa:
heard In the fifth row OF the parquet
seats and I felt that it was more than
L could stand.
"I have suffered such treatment be,
fore in this company, aud have beer
reprimanded in similar fashion so
many times that / can stand IL 10
longer, / consider the reprimand Of
last night beyond any reason. | have
said that I'would remain this week to
prevent embarrassment on the part of
the company md the closing of the
theater, but will leave SATURDAY night
for the east where l have already ic-
ceptcd a position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
House Is in Line.

Senator w. S. Hansen OF Box Elder
will probably be given the chairmanshlp
Of the committee on public health and
labor, Senator Hansen Is the father of
Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioner, Senator Lunt will prob
ably be the chairman Of the committee
on highways and public lands which is
an important one this year In view OF
the road construction and improvements
planned. Senator Thornley, OF Davis
appears to be in line for the committee
on private corporations and insurance.
President Gardner has already decided
on the personnel of several of the COM
mittees and will announce the complete
list today or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Propose Resolution.

One OF the new rules proposed by the
lies committee of the senate would de-
eiye former members of the Legislature
Erom the privileges of tho floor OF the
Senate chamber, Hitherto the practice
has been TO extend tho privileges OF the
floor OF the senate TO the members OF the
LEGISLATURE and their families. former
members Of the legislature. employees OF
|the legislature and members OF the press
bThe new rule takes this privilege away
Bfom former members of the legislature.
ID il charged that some OF theNTorpler
sembers OF tho legislature have used
be privileges of the floor fer the purpose
lobbying in the interests OF pending
kGlslation Senator Booth OF Uta1 county
id he thought the Benate should be
Ten time for further consideration Of
proposed change In this rule and the
s~Fent over until today.
le MOST important change OF the r1iles
B1ftAe liz in the reduction OF the COM
Is Trom 60 to 10. This Will give
.,,ly lymhere of the senate the chair
sxSHf one committee and leave two
Use OF the fact that the presI-
e senate VIII not act as chair,
" co.nn!ttee. The commit tseS,
pafc provided for in the new
crlciltiiTe and irrigat loIi.k ap-
and. ciafsns. banks and. Dank-
ngeHt expense and pfnpns'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Attacks Precedent.

=. The practice OF the legislature has been
to extend the session some days beyond
the actual si1ty-day limit, stopping the
clock and dating back the bills 10 the
siXtioth calendar day OF the session. This
2Ipctice has been tested in the courts
several times but the courts have invar-
iably held that the journals of the Ieeis-
lature and the Endorsement on the acts
constitute conclusive evidence as to the
dates of passage and the adjournment Of
the legislature. The bill permits the In
PRODUCTION. of evidence to controvert the
Endorsement and the journals, with the
result that II the bill becomes a law no
measure enacted after the slxticth call
endar day could become law The re-
suit would be that the legislature must
complete It's work within the specified
time or have a short. special session later
TO complete II.
The second bill OF the session was the
regular contingent expense bill. II was
introduced by Senator d. o. Rdeout Of
Salt Lake and passed unanimously under
4 suspension OF the rules. The bill mp
propriates $4,000 for the expenses or the
session OF the legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
DEMOCRATS CONTRO]
WYOMING LEGlSLATu

BY International News Service
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. i4,-Rep
cans lost control of the Wyoming,
islature today for the first tim
twenty years, Representatives Pratt
Manson. Republicans, voted vita
Democrats 10 organize tho house.
ing a Democratic speaker. Iae Fe
lican majority In the senate is I'VE.
the Democrats in the house snay
come II by upseating Republicans.
tor Warren's re- election depends on
future vote OF the boilers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

ent and all future sessions OF the legis-
lature extending beyond the constitutional
siXty-day limit, 1t provides that the in
doTsement and certification OF acts OF the
conclusive evidence Of their regular pas
sage except as to the date Of the passage
OF The acts and the adjournment Of the
legislature. In such matters the lndorse-
ments and the minutes recorded In the
Journal shall be prima facie evidence only
and may be refuted by competent evi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Yelling Heard From.

Welljng. Democrat. Box Elder made a
uoint OF order. ir'My point OF order" said
,Wcllas. "is that under the rules under
whic, this body proceeds, notice OF re-
consideration must be given on the. same
Aay that the action Is taken. 1t fs there
-bre too late to reconsider the action re-.
lecting the committee on committees.
s;S.The chair rifles the point not well ta-
l." said the speaker. THE chair rules
ret the point would prevail in the case
s uIls or resolutions but it does not In
tase OF this motion"
appeal from the decision OF the
Y said Mabcy OF Davis. -
re was good deal OF confusion in
urse o! WITCH Be1nion called for
svious question. The demand was
kpbout then. but temporarily for
On moment. and IL may be here
y bat the previous question died "a
Nth and was put TO sleep In
Ave. after making many valiant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disedse

Diabetes has heretofore beeni iconsidcr rcd
| incurable. and the only hope Mid out Ia
| the afflicted has been to prolono thei,,
years by strict diet.
a plant r&ently discovered 4, Mcx,co
Ia au 4as1 a.age sSf (SiSIo, hds peetl found to
ay, v a. IpoULiS tn d betes
sS,s,.I 9S.osiI 49, vs5y1 1-...4 Csty and
tiIs sy.,n, 'i'iiS 80 iiny up
in the nos1 asgraAs ssSs Pence ippioins ,pio
first SOC eksse for s5e ne seS; si;; ali hoth the
let OF speciaI value % Il, .pith - e poon.
tainirss latest diet I5tss S:l ssSs:lnsive SIJe
starch and sugar (safbohIS hIS "a spsrc a5e e,s6 90
different foods. ~ ffafa -
Ter a. and yGsa ssnd Hlsi.cs% s5s iSsis n's5 is
s9c package: AaES CHHS
Box sss-A. Whitney Point,
!. You can get bottle q
5cnra nm Iohnson Drugs
tf1ihtUs - ~ n - Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

county and municipal corporations. edu-
cation, engrossed and enrolled bills, fish,
game and forestry, highways and public
lands, judiciary. livestock, manufactures
and commerce. mines and mining, pri-
Nate corporations and insurance. public
health and labor, public institutions. rail-
roads, rules, state affairs and federal re-
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
EtIe Change.
! the committee hs

lie the committee has hocn en-
eed. its complexion respecting in
teeucy is little changed, shDnld al
The members on H. continue 80 hnld
the same views whh.h thcv held Mon
day. The. committee DOW consists OF
two Democrats. three so,callcd, Seely
men. including thc speaker himself. and
two so-caIled insurgcnt Republicans. By
finsurgcrt Republicans Is meant those
EReppbhcans who voted with the Demo
crsts Monday. Thus it will be- seen
that The comurttce still remains under
The control Of the iuslirgcnt RopublI
ean.Democrafie combine, provided al
WAYS, OF course. that 40 mesnber Tor
sake his former atfatudc-
Tire aew cornmitt,,c viii hold a meet
ing; anil o clock this forenoon. As Ii is
now o'onstItutedS tits membership Is: Ma
bey, Bavis, Irisnrgent schairman; Seely,
Emory. sneakeE stnndpat: Bambcrger
Salt Lake. staudpat. Day Iron. insutEent;
Van Wagener. Wasatci, Sdandpat: rage,
piurc.s Democrat. oWcline. Box Elder.
Dctnocrat -@
After the prclimiparies OF the afternoon
session had been disposed OF and the
firet days journal corrected and ap-
proved, F-llwood OF Carbon moved that
the house reconsider its action OF Mon-
day whereby the Msbcy committee op
committees was authorized and elected.
Bennion OF Cintah seconded the motion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

was the passage. under suspension OF
the rules, OF S: B. No. ., the bill ap-
propriatinS $4,000 for the expenses OF
the assembly
Bamberger Of Salt Lake said he had
found rule in the book which per-
mitted an amendment to the Mabey mo-
ton. He therefore moved that the COM
mittee be enlarged to seven members
yelling raised a point OF order He
said that inasmuch as the journal had
been approved the Bamberger motion
was not in order. Also, he said, ELL
woods motion for reconsid Grafton was
still before the house, and that was added
reason why Bamberger's motion was not
in order ~
The speaker did not rule on the point
Immediately and Ellwood asked permits
sion to withdraw his motion. Morris OBJ
jected to the withdrawal. Anderson
moved to lay 1t on the table and that
was done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Ferry Is Scheduled.

The choice of The cAsirmanship Of the
will probably be given Senator W. Mont
Ferry OF Salt Iake. Se,nator Kelly OF
Weber will succeed bimseN as chairman
or the committee on countS and munich :
pal cororatlons. Senator Craig is likely
10 be chairman of the cAmmittcc on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
STARS BILL AND coo.
BUT LOOK DAGGERS
Continued from Page One.)

off and into the dark recesses OF the
Colonial S stage, with Smith on guard
and wide awake to put q quick end to
any activities of the leading woman s
maid along baggage. .transportatio lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

night gave the following inter,
Miss Dallas is mistaken WI
states that at any time .Monda1
ing in 'Get-Rich-Quick Wallioc
sworc at her. do not likc,X
dignity the charge with This
IL is too utterly absurd and pref
GUS, In Il career extending o
good many years. during which
have had charge largely of mv
companies, this is the first time
conduct has been attributed 20 IN,
! regret that Miss Dallas SHOULD
In such manner to cloak her md
Prehensible act in attempting TO
her contract with me without mott
leaving the thcater with her cue,
midnight after the thcater bad
1t is true that I reprimanded
Dallas Monday evening. but it WI
ter our exit and ! used no pr
language, ~
~ may as we'll express m,
frankly in the matter at this It'd
cannot but feel that Miss DALI
tempted TO leave the companv,1
force me 10 close Get -Rich-{
WalhDgford' this week because q
report that | was negotiating
leading lady to take her place il
company. The new leading lady
not come at once, however, and !
| made no announcement sup
the rumor finally reached Miss .
and piQued her. N
" Miss Dallas must know that
action Monday night makes her ]
to the blacklist of every thea
and company manager in the cou
though, of course, ] have no deal
lake advantage of such cond|
She will finish the week and fol
coming week. Miss Elizabeth
formerly prominent in stock here.
play the title role Of .'Sapbo" ai
Colonial. The new leading woman
arrive in about ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Corrupt Practices Act.

\ general corrupt practices act il;
for its object the reformation OF
campaigning or election day Is being
sidered. This would prevent the, q
button or campaign literature on &C
day. the transporting Of voters 20
from the polls by political parties ia
would likewise eliminate the caUl
worker at the polling places. In
proposed bill political workers
more than 100 feet from the polli
at all times, with the exception
official part representative who.
main in the polling place. but
hib.ted from doing any campaia
Wearing any campaign button
indicate his politics.
Short ballot Is another OF
Rls. This ballot l.
r Of officers to-
py OF the county
hort ballot, il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
G D. P. CHIEFS
!, ARE MOVED To
!. PR0MP I WORK
"Ten Strike of
Day Of Legisla-
Followed by an
Int Concession.
kaed from Page ope.)

was wholesome for har-
Z were other causes for il.
hruediateIy after the mem
EFF seats what some were
Term ascomrromise a was
|evcrYthiuS went OFF smooth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Kelly Makes Denial.

Absolutely denying the truth Of NJ
at her. William Kelly late Tuegt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

would give the voter n better opporttIi
to become personally acquainted witl(
qualifications OF the candida tes andH
nit him TO vote more Intelligent
crai primary election bills are bek
sldered among them n bin for {
election OF United states scnat2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Forgotten in Shuttle.

Page moved that both OF the additional
members be from Salt Lake. The motion
was forgotten in the shuffle
Day OF Iron said he had no objection
TO seeing the speaker on the committee
and thought that the other member
should be from Salt Lake. Presumably.
Day was one Of the eight Republica ms
who voted Monday TO keep the speaker
off
Barnes OF Salt Lake insisted that the
whole thing was out OF order, but Bam-
berger insisted that his newly -discov cred
rule made 1t all straight, and therewitEl
the motion was permitted TO go to a
vote
The Baniberger motion carried by a
vote OF 20 to II. In addition 10 the four
Teen Democrats. Eenrie OF Garfield,
Barnes OF Salt Lake and Smith OF Kane,
hepublicans. voted against II.
Nomlnations were then called for. Ben
Mon took the chair, while the speaker
was selected q member OF the commit
placed in nomination as the Salt Lake
county, member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
L..sacsly Go,en Record.

osdeF ses1ng been restored. the roll
call on the appeal from the decision OF
tho chair on Wsliins's point OF order pro.
reedeJ On that roll cali the insurgent
Republicans went OH record. They voted
WITH the Democrats apparently with tho
same readiness with which they had so
voted Monday. When the roll call was
done the mystery concerning their iden-
t:ty was cleared and everyone knew who
they were. SUI they didn't seem TO mind
Stiie publicity bit.
The ruling ef the chair was ovcrthrown
To sustain the speaker-Andersop
'Bamberger. Barker, Bennion. Mrs, Can
non. Dastr,ip. Ellwood. Hooper. Jones,
Judd Mrs. King. Kriebe. AInrchant. Mar
riott. Mcrae. Monson. Or. Skolfied. Sven
son, Van Wagner. Wilcox, Mr. Speaker
Reverrule the speaker Republicans:
Christensen, Cook. Crouch. Day,
hIabey, Nelson. Sruith--9. DEM
hRspson. Carbon. Durham. Ham
SIl. Love!ess. Morris. Old
sw.ARnge, Reynolds. Robin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
BILLS INTRODUCJ
In the Senate

In the Senate
senSte BIZ No. 10y
2 dorscment OF theI
e and tho minui
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-09

HAND LAUNDRy-Tho Jaudos
Hand Laundry ON Third street next
lo Golden North Hotel. does your
washing without ahrIUEmE tho|
clothes Family work given care
uI attention Dr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14
BOOTHS SPRING UP
Thirty-Five Exhibitors Prepar-
ing Quarters for Show.
----
Big Advance Sale of Midwinter
Tickets Reported.

Thirty-five exhibitors booths are
rapidly materializing at the auditorium
in preparation for the Kansas Mid
winter exposition which will open jan
uary 20. Workmen are bringing into
existence the city of booths in man
ner almost suggesting magic.
1t is evident that there will be many
booths of artistic and attractive de-
sign. A number of out of town con-
Germs that have not previously exhib-
tied will be represented. The manage
ment states that several of the exhib-
itors will put on mechanical displays
that will be interesting.
The official wire man for the EXPOSE
ton has outlined the exterior of the
auditorium with electric globes, and a
large electric sign has been installed
over the main entrance. The stage
settings are already in place, and only
need a little retouching to put them
in readiness for the show.
To judge from the advance sale of
tickets at twenty Topeka stores the at
tendance at the exposition will be a rec
ord breaker. The advance dope" on
the vaudeville acts is that they are I'M
usually meritorious. The mana cement
assures the public that there will be
something doing all the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14
FROWN ON WILCOX
Judge p. b. Gillette Refuses to
Recognize Him as Attorney.
Mandamus Proceedings to En-
able Wilcox to Practice Filed.

Because he refused to hear cases in
which County Attorney E. c. Wilcox
appeared as an attorney on the
grounds that Wilcox is the defendant
in a disbarment suit, mandamus pro-
Gillette were filed today in the SUI
preme court. The application for a
writ will be heard by the court Satur-
day morning.
In May of last year Wilcox was one
of five defendants arrested on a
charge of criminal libel in an alleged
conspiracy to defame the name of
Judge Preston B. Gillette of Kingman.
Two of the defendants were convicted,
two pleaded guilty and Wilcox was
acquitted.
At the time of this trouble, Wilcox
was county attorney of Harper coun-
suit wherein he was charged with
unprofessional practice. His term as
county attorney expired Monday noon.
However, his name appeared as at
torney for numerous clients in civil
actions.
Judge Gillette presides over the dis
trict of which Harper county is
part and when Wilcox appeared in
civil cases this week, the kingman
jurist refused to recognize wilcox as
an attorney in his court. Then it
was that mandamus proceedings We're
filed in the supreme court to compel
Judge Gillette to recognize Wilcox and
permit him to appear in the trial of
cases in the Harper county district
court. 81"
MajorfA NJ. Harvey of Topeka filed
the suit in the supreme court in be-
half of Wilcox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14
HORSE THIEVES GO BACK
Governor Hodges Honors First Reuui-
sition Presented to Him.

Governor George H. Hodges today is
sued his first requisition when he granted
the request of Governor William c. Nc
Donald, governor of New Mexico, for The
return of Charles c. Cole and w W. Cole
on charge of grand larceny. The men,
who are now in the Sedgwick county Jail,
were arrested several days ago.
1t is charged that the Coles stole twelve
head of horses in New Mexico and after
dispoSing of the animals came to Kansas
They were arrested in Wichita on infor-
nation furnished by New Mexico officials
and have been held in Jail pending tho
issuance of requisition papers for their
return When the matter was presented
to the new governor this morning he or
dered the honoring of the papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14

roundings, and so far have beer busy with
Iouthe matters Next week, however
when the criminal docket for the To-,
airy term Is called in the district court
business is expected to pick up at the
Scourthouse; Everything is reported NOV
ing smoothly, and the new Officers exnect
TO be able to work together harmoniousIy.
A. n wilson or STAFFORD county, who is
in Topeka this week. is a Candidate Tor
deputy internal revenue collector in the
Seventh district Wilson is we'll known in
Stafford county and has strong support
among the Seventh district Democrats.
Orsen Baker has taken a position with
the Palace Clothing Co.
Antonio Diaz, Mexican, was arrested
this morning by Santa Fe officers on the
charge of stealing coal from cars in the
Santa Fe yards at Valley Falls He will
be returned to Valley Falls for hearing.