davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Favorable Recommendation Was received
by the senate yesterday from the COM
ullttee on live stock relative 10 the Edg
he'll bill creating the office OF state In
spector OF apiarles and regulating bee
culture in the state. The bill VIII come
UP today for final passage.
Today's calendar in the senate includes
among the bills for final passage the
resolution ratifyng the constitutional
States senators by direct vote of the
people the Hansen banking bills, the
Durham bill increasing the fees for jurors,
and the Edghcill bill creating a state In
spector Of aplaries.
The joint committee from the senate
and house appointed 10 consider the tax
alton and revenue measures now before
the legislature met last night and began
the work OF going over the bills. II VIII
the committee IS prepared 20 report Oh
the bills.
The committees on FISH and game from
terday and considered the fsll and game
bill. The committees hope 10 be able To
report II for passage by the latter part
OF the week.
An award for teachers who have
reached the age OF seventy and have
taught forty years In the public schools,
thirty-flve years of which has been In
the schools OF Utah. Is provided in bill
introduced in the state legislature yes
terday by Senator w. \. Williams OF
Changes IN the school laws OF the
state with a view TO making the school
system Ia cities OF the second class and
IN other school districts more efficient
terday by Senator Joseph Ecberslev OF
Wayne county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

40 acres Of "Mosida-by lstts
irrigated land will put you y ~
dependence class. Worth Esy
nation is yours FOR asking W
Savings & Trust Co, Top hSs. y"
Bank Bldg, Salt Lake CITY, va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The judiciary committee of the senate
today Will report unfavorably on Senate
Bill No. 2I, by Smith, limiting the services
OF wrtts and proceedings in city courts
to sherins and constables. The committee
will probably adopt the report and kin
the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The urgency appropriation bill which
releases approximately S235 900 for dis
among the various departments
Of the state government until such time
as the regular appropriation bill Is passed
has been ensrossed. 1t will be signed by
the president OF the senate and tho speak
er OF the house and sent TO tho governor
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Senator W. Mont Ferry OF Salt Lake
yesterday introduced his bill providing for
more sanitary conditions In hotels and
placing all hotels under the inspection Of
the state dairy and food commissioner.
II was referred to the committee on pub
lie health and labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

COMMITTEES viii be received by the senate
on Senate BIZ 22, by Smith and Senate
Bills s4 and As, by Wight These three
bills are purely technical and correct de-
fects In the present laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

amendment tho Durham house bill, which
increases the pay OF Jurors from 81 10
50 per day. Another bill which covers
the same subject Is before the judiciary
committee, and will be reported adversely
should the senate pass the Durham bill.
The bill will como up for final passage
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Bills Killed

In the House.
II B. No. SIS, by Kriebel (by requesD-
Relating to poolseliing and bookmalsing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

an important amendment TO the cleo
non law is contained in a bill introduced
IN the house yesterday by Page OF PIute
Ihe bill eliminates that portion OF the
present law which prevents the indorse-
ahother party whose candidates are put
up by petition, H. is designed 10 reach
such condition as was presented last
az .sI N the case OF the Progressive party
ana state Superintendent OF Public In
struetion A, c. Nelson. The Progressive
party was eager 20 indorse Mr. Nelson's
candidacy, but the law prevented Il do
Ing So, The Page bill is Intended to
meet like conditions
Page OF Flute yesterday introduced a
olll which amends the present divorce
Gac-s Iw so as 20 procure the entry Of final
action At present this privilege is
limited to the plaintiff
as The be- hRoos Roof, yestte1rday passed S. B. No
January /, 1918, This action renders in
struments recorded between 1907 a nd 1Sia
NsIid. The last preceding similar aclion
waS TodS taken IN 1907. when deeds between
A'Vl ana lSo' We're validated
me house also. passed s E. No. Q bv
Boo,h, which makes It possible FOR e,4 4her
person to withdraw deposits from. banks
als mnen nose deposits are made under two
separate names.
>. B. NO. u. by Booth. was psssed bv
the bousc. This bin repeals A law now
on me books which conflicts with a more
recent enactment. The new act reIatos
10 the recording Of all papers died S,itb
Ihe recorder. The law repealed nor.
mltted chattel mortgages 10 be mepeiy
S Z Nh 70 ~, c,,
rouse. II relates 10 the occupancv of
pr p@toPeIt! npoer rent or lease. The new
mus, o6snrT .t'aN tenant successor
tenant himself came conditions as the
rbo i,,s,., -
sIdorod cotnfnittee yesterday con-
TIS5 Gu me hquor bills introduced by
Lnae,,s "ae s' me e. request OF the Municipal
the bills viii IN ha oe tavoraele. except that
ticuIars oe amended In minor par
rL
peTSer OF inc house yesterday signed
otino, go 30 H. by Eckersley, appropri-
The hi, ,,o'y, IN ald OF district schools.
'"e piH now goes TO The governor.
4, ,h nere was long argument Yesterday
i,ros ,r oso ioues on ~. j, NJ. No 2. which
nr6vid,nov uo"gress TO pass the Crago bill
pIoEIuins pensions Tor the widows and
y. p"aIS OF spanish Am merlcan war veter-
anss ne argument was on the gram
-. ,,a tiSdi tI constructlon ot the measure. and
~ ''ie committee on federal relations.
c,,,
duced -, ,b OF utah Yesterday intro
iieSp,n ~ eHe mouse OH Tor the estab- !
,SI.HSnt OF the Iorrcns land title sys-
-. ~ .nLS en s7le. ne Dill contains
@or,rs aOous - 65'ooo words and is replete with
!orns OF certlncates and blanks or reg
lsttatlon, ~ az lhe question OF the adoption |
OF inc system is left TO the people OF the |
r,iftod Jiods &C counties, to whom II win be sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The senate committee on education will
today recommend FOR passage Senate Bill
No. 70 by Eckersley. relative 10 the for
nation and duties OF the state text book
commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Page OF Flute yesterday introduced a
law so as to procure the entry Of a fnaI
decree Of divorce by either party to the
action; AT present this privilege is
limited TO the plaintiff 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

When the house session began yester-
dar, Well!nC of Box Elder. speskinc 10
a question OF personal privilege. acknovl.
edged ar error OF which nc had been
guilty or Monday when he said the laIe
Eepuohcan platform carried an indorse-
ruent OF the federal income tax amend
ment. As q matter OF fact. that indorse-
'nent sppeared In the platform OF 1910
Mr. Welline begged the pardon OF the
house for hts mistake which. he said. was
no doubt due 20 his excitement when he
made hiE "hTstsricsl hut futile attempt
20 get the honor for Utah OF being The
one necessary state 20 ratify the federal
constitution amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

ne mouse also. passed S. E. No. Q bv
noo,n, which makes It possible FOR either
,eh son 70 Withdraw deposits from banks
separate names NV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The livestock committee OF the house
Yesterday reported favora bly, OF Dav's
bounty bill. The committee cut tho an
nusl appropriation from $50. 900 90 S35. 000,
reduced the bounty on covotes from g 20
: l.Jo. The tax on range stock Is inn
posed IN order 10 provide revenue for tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The house yesterday passed s..R, No.
20, oy Booth, which valldates deeds TO
January !, 1913. This action renders In.
sLruinents recorded between 1907 nd 1913
Hshd. ire last preceding similar action
was taken In 1907. when deeds betTeon
1901 and 1907 were validated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

The president OF the senate and the
spe5Her OF the house yesterday signed
ating sl2. 900 in aid of district srtopis srbopie
Inc oil! now goes 10 the governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

= petition signed bv $50 residents Of
the west side was received In tho nouse
yesterday urging the passage OF the anti.
bookmakinG bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

inc Judiciary committee yesterday CON
Siaeged the liquor bills introduced nv
= : ,dd at The. request of the MunIcIpaJ
League League OF Utah. The reports of The
tS ttSSI'''hrntee h,e VIII be favorable, except that
ticuIars. III minor par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Ten petitions urging the passacc OF
), r. No. %, the Indian War Veterans
pension bill, We're received in tho house
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

.. B. No 10. by Smith. passed the
L'ouse IL relates 10 the occupsncv of
property under rent or lease. The NOV,
act provides that a tenants successor
must opserve the same conditions as thn
tenant himself DC 'He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Ihere, was long argument Yesterday
IN me house on IT. ] NJ. No 2. which
providing pensions FOR the wIdows and
orphans OF Spanish American war voter.
ahs me argument was on the gram
ms ,ical construction Of the measure. and
a. IT, 'hs emu inc whole question, memo
rial, grammar and all was recomnitted
10 the committee on federal rclations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

IS. e. No. l$. by Booth. was passed by
on the books which conflicts with y noors 49,
,scent enactment. The new act relates
10 the recording OF all papers fjled wit6
Iie & recorder The law repealed per
Sind shst.el mortgages 10 be merely
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
WILSON THwARTs -, :
WALL ST. SCHEME
Continued From Page J..


the loudest Of the howlers had re-
duced it's loans and increased its de-
posts by weakening securities, until
it: had increased its stock of money
nearly $2o,ooo,ooo.. j., .
The bankers began to refuse loans,
Their allies in other big cities fol-
lowed them. There was a shortage
Of credit, but no. shortage of, money.
The bankers began to refuse loans.
Their allies in other big cities fol-
lowed them. There was. shortage
of credit. *but no shortage of money.
Country banks and business con-
Germs all over the country couldn't
get money, A great western railroad
with over 1000 miles of tracks was
thrown into bankruptcy: because. Wall
street refused to loan it $500, -
a loan that this road had often floated
without difficulty. - szss8ta s;#
A panic started. -: ~ ~ .
The stock market was almost IN
chaos; many good securities had all
ready reached lower prices than dur
ing the panic Of: 1907. 81: f r.:
5,$ Three weeks OF this would mean
bread lines, ctories 81 losing down
/ and banks susp ding payment of ds-
Then {, canae IL fficial anlno uncs-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
PATERSON EDITOR
GIVEN LONG TERN.
New Jersey Court Sentences Edi-
tor Of Labor Paper to Is
Years in Prison.

Alexander Scott, editor Of the
Weekly ISSUE, the paper which de-
tended the strikers in the silk mills
of Paterson, n. j., the home Of
American anarchists, was given an in
determinate sentence of from one to
Is years for publishing an editorial
which contained this paragraph:
Paterson was once famous as the
city of the Reds, the home OF anar-
chists. The anarchists talked a whole
lot and made some noise, but they
never harmed i, a hair on anyones
head. Now Paterson has become in,
famous as the city of the blues, the
hotbed of brass buttoned anarchists
These police anarchists, headed by the
boss anarchist. Bimson, not only be.
lieve in -1awlessness. but they practise
1t. They don't waste words with
workingmen-they simply crack their
heads. z-':..-. " - .s,>s. -
!: Few states have. law similar to
that under which Scott was convicted.
The act was passed =. soon after the.
assassination. Of President Mckinley.
1t provides heavy punishment for
holding up to ridicule any part Of the
government of q state or the United
States. New Jersey also has a law
which makes it crime to work on
Sunday, and another forbidding the
expression Of unbelief in Christianity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28

this action, that 1T might interfere
with possible indictments which the
grand jury might return. =
That Hatfield is a mere tool in the
hands of the coal barons of West
Virginia., no one seriously questions.
Like: the. lily, he tolls not, neither
does he spin" Hatfield, it is said, is
financially interested in the coal COM
panies affected by the present strike.
SO, there's a reason. 49,. ..
Invariably; after a big strike, such
as the one snow prevailing in West
Virginia., there follows political
awakening on the part of the workers.
In their mad scramble for the not
so-alnaiEhty. dollaE, : the tx eepers Of
our j. conscience BY divine right
seems to forget this fact. But facts
are facts. Political power is mighty
power and the disregard for consti-
tutions, for; human rights, etc., only
tends to solidify the ranks of the
workers and to prepare them for the
final, irresistible conflict.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28

ment that the bankers no longer had
to look to Wall street. The United
States treasury would, if necessary,
issue up to $500, o00,0 900 in emer-
gency currency under the Aldrich-
.Vreeland act to meet any crisis.
There was no need of the money
after it was offered One threat was
enough.
New York banks suddenly found"
millions and dumped them on the
loan market. The high call loan
rate, dropping from to 1 IL per cent,
was cut in two in a few hours
One New vo~': 49,, reduced Its
rates for time money, offered to lend
freely of its surplus reserve Of $685.
;oe0,0o0;t> and; in afo7,e>' day ;, bought
'$7,ooo,o00 worth of commercial pa
per; the day. before this bank had
been the loudest calamity bowler
about a money shortage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
EBERHART FAILS 49, ::
TO STIR PEOPLE
Continued From Page 1.

Continued From Page 1.
cipal ownership in the Badger state.
What Prof. Common Thinks.
The suggestion Of John r. Com
mons, professor Of economies in the
University of Wisconsin, is interesting
at this period and should be serious
ly considered by every citizen in Min
nesota, particularly members of both
branches of the legislature, Professor
Coramcns has had an opportunity to-
study the Wisconsin commission at
close range and his comment: is
worth needing. He says: ! 49,
Create a statistical bureaus under
the railroad commission to: make
valuations of public utilities, pre-
scribe accounting systems and snpply
all needed statistical information.
Grant to the cities of Minnesota the
right to regulate rates and service Of
all utilities of a strictly local char
acter.
This plan would do away with
creating new commission for Min
nesota. 1t would provide a. central
station bureau to do the expert work,
which would be available for each
city at the basis. of making rates.
Ohio has adopted a public utilities
law but it leaves to the cities the con-
troll of their own utilities. "
Governor Confused.
Governor Eberhart, in his letter to
A. G, Mcknight of Duluth apparently
confuses home rule and ward
rule stating that the adoption of
law providing for a state commission
would do away with ward rule.
Yet it is significant that those who
are now supporting the governors
plan are the same people. no fought
to maintain the old ward lines in
city government in Duluth.
Is the proposal for public utilities
commission progressive? If to rob the
cities of the power, of control over
public utilities and. to. place. it in a
state commission is. correct in prin-
ciple, then the governor is "progres-
sive' and the rest Of us are reaction
aries. -
1t would. please the governor to
have a public utilities commission,
because he says it would. Also, it
pleased him when the supreme court
Of the United States handed down the
decision in the Minnesota rate cases,
although he was the only one Of the
seven governors who refuse: 20 file a
brief on behalf of the people when
the case went up from the lower
courts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
eeuw&Q!&suy&9
GOVERNMENT MAY BAR
HUSBANDS AND WIVES

WASHINGTON, June a6.-senator
Martin of Virginia has announced that
he Intends to urge the enactment Of
his bill to prevent the employment of
both husbands and wives by the gov
eminent.
BY cursory Investigation Of tho
various government departments it is
brou1ht tor light that the custom Of
both husbands and wives working for
the government is common.
The bill of Senator Martin has
been introduced and will be pressed
for passage upon the ground that
husbands should support their wives,
and that the government should not
countenance the employment of hus-
bands and their wives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
U. S. CONTRACTORS MUST
OBSERVE 8-HoUR DAY

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Con-
tractors on reclamation work for the
government who work their laborers
more than eight. hours per. day here
after will be prosecuted, according to
an announcement made by Secretary
Lane of the Interior Department,
Secretary Lane has issued orders
requiring complete record, includ-
ing the actual working time of every
employe, to be kept ON each recla-
nation project. Any violations of the
eisht-hour workday order are to be
reported to the attorney general for
prosecution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
CONGRESS TO BE
GIVEN THE FACTS
Continued From Pare /

the West Virginia strike was COM
paratively peaceful until these wor-
thies appeared on the scene. Armed
to the teeth plug-uglies and ex-con-
Victs terrorized the community; no
citizen, striker or non-combatant, was
safe from attack. The investigation
discloses that innocent women and
children were not spared and some
of the facts brought out rival the
stories of Siberian history in their aw-
full details.
America VS.. Russia.
Yes, it all happens in America; in
the eastern section. of this fair land,
the cradle of liberty With our GEN.
turtles of boosted civilization, in the
land of the free and the home of
the brave Investigate" and find
what? That our constitutions are
mockery; freedom farce, and our
condemnation of Russia for main
tanning it's Siberia merely reflects
our ignorance of like conditions in
the. homeland. Naturally, we must
no longer look for the mote in our
sister-nation's eye but rather for the
beam in our own. We believe this
might respectfully be referred to
some Of our spread-eagle orators,
who, when seeking material here
after for discourses might with profit
bark back to the facts revealed by
the congressional Investigating COM
:mittee; there they will find an album
dance of it.
: <np fir1n in,
to what was happening in the strike
territory. Some. Observing citizen
wondered why they did not see in the
daily press reports of developments
of the strike. The testimony also
gives us some illuminating informa-
ton on that. question. +.
, The Associated Press is the big
gest and most powerful news agency
in the world. It had it's repr essHea-
tive in the strike territory in West
Virginia, but the facts were kept
quiet. Il The Socialist and labor
press cried loud and long because
strikers and non-com batants were
arrested and convicted by court mar
tial, when the civil courts were open
and doing business. This was in
AldSIdHC 5VlO1dLlOH >Ol IHe constitution
|. Of the state, which says that military
courts shall not have Jurisdiction
over an offender while the civil
courts are open to him. -
!. Why were the facts kept secret?
The provost marshal, who had
authority to arrest and try an in
dividual. was the Associated Press
correspondent. Htsszx i: H. =. .,*..~ 4
Constitution Disregarded.
Former Governor Glasscock and
military officials: have. not attempted
ito: conceal the fact that they disre-
garded the constitution entirely. Hat.
field, the present governor. brazenly
refuses to permit the congressional
commit 80 examine the records q
lSSthe tlttar, court which, it 10
lScharged, s,ipe the civil a,,-
Etllorit river al q = { 50 xson for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
HAMILTON ELECTRICAL
WORKERS SEEK RAISE

HAMILTON, Ohio, June 2S.-The
members of the local organization Of
Electrical workers are on strike. De-
mands were made before the flood
Tor; an increase in wages, but these
demands were. held in allegiance dur
ing the flood in order to give the en-
ployers chance to adjust them
selves to the conditions. ''.' - q
Heretofore the. electrical workers
nave been receiving 421a cents per
nour. The outlook is good for a sue
cessful outcome !s'.}9. 70,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
,--'-s FOR ADMINISTRATIONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY oFs
St; Louis-ss. In Probate Court
NJ Pfeffer, Decedent. ~
The Petition Of v. Chichkine. in,ss
perial Russian Consul, having been
a d5sa in otbt this t,,G Geurt
Pfeffer, then being resident of the
County Of st. Louis, State OF Mime
sofa: died intestate, in the County Of
Eth day of October, 1917 s leaving s s ess.
tate in the County of st. Louis, State,
Of Minnesota, and that said petitioner
is the legal representative of the abb
ing that letters of administrator Sof
the estate OF said decedent be granted
to Moritz Helm, xsr e
heard before this Court, at the pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County. on Monday.
the 25th day of August, 1913, at ten
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby icited and required at
said time and place to show. cause. it
any there be. why said petition should
not? be granted. - Sc
Ordered Further, That this order 81
served by publication In The Labor
World, according to law, and that 81
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing and by mailing a copy
nGreO1s TO eaCn 5nelr ana interested. pAEfXf{
at least thirty days before said day
Dated at Duluth, MINI. June 2srd.
By the Court, -
=s us S. W. GILPIN.
Judge Of Probate.
A.. R. MORTON. sEss.ss:
Clerk of Probate. IS
=tseal. Probate Court, st, Louis County.
1. w. June Is. July S. Il. 1918
ORDER FOR HEARING GUARDIANS
ACCOUNIs
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
In the Matter OF the Guardianship or
John Doe: whose true name is un-
Upon Filing the Final Account
.Guardianship With =, z petition for ft1sl
Graham, Guardian of the above nan1ed
John Doe. whose true name is IN
Il Is ordered. That said petition So 81
;ance OF said account DO made att.
Special term Of the Probate Court -
be held In and for said County of
Louis. on the 10th day 81 July, {. shs
1911, ut ten o'clock IN the forenoon
HOUSE IN the City Of Duluth, In sslds
Il s. Further ordered. That this o..
del. be served by publication In The
i :. 1e Wor1d aecording te l.y. ~
q p June {. pq 81 isl Nm. fhs asrd
d S & 81 b s s q
IL s..