davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Had Serious Lung
Trouble--Now Well

Somehow there exists vast amount OF
skepticism as to the possibility OF curing
Consumption. We state none but facts.
and are sincere In what we assert.
II we were afflicted with Tuberculosis.
we should do precisely what we ask others
10 do-take EckHan's Alternative prompt
ly and faithfully. The reason we should
do this and warrant We have for asking
all Consunptives 20 take II, is that we
have the reports os many recoveries. one
OF which follows
1919 Susquehanns Ave. Ph.la.. Pa
Gentlemen. For two years ] was ar
fllcted with hemorrhages Of the lungs, the
number totaled nearly one hundred Our
az 10 remain would probably be Fat
However, I remained. and IN February o.
1902 was taken with q severe attack of
pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently
a frighiful hacking cough. which 10 medi-
cine 7 had taken could alleviate II was
AZ this time. March. 1902. ;hat learned
OF and started taking gckman's Altera-
tive. In shor, ,ime my cough was gone
and vas pronounced pell, Since that
time I have had two slight attacks II
pneumonia and I have rosorted TO 10
other medicine 10 effect a recovery.
II am at present In excellent health and
feel that ,,,sI,,lD as long as can obtain Eek
sumption. cannot speak too highly FOR
tsigned) HOWARD L. KLoTz.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuildIne the
system. Does not contaia poisons. opiates
or habit-formlnG drugs For sale by
Schraruu1-Johuson. Drugs. The Never.
other leading. druggists. Ask for book
let telling OF recoveries. and write 70
EcSman Laboratory Philadelphia. Pa FOR
additional evidence advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SLXTY-DAY BILL
IS COMING UP

The adjournment OF the state legisla-
ture promptly OH the sixtieth calendar
day OF the session will be compelled II a
bill soon TO be introduced by Senator
Benner Y. Smith becomes a law. Hitherto
the practice each year has been to stop
the clock on the siXtieth calendar day
and to continue in session until all busi-
ness has been completed, which meant
that the sixtieth legislative day occu-
pied from five to fourteen calendar days.
Under the rulings of the supreme court
the fact that the Endorsements OF the
acts OF tho legislature and the Journals
Of the houses have recorded the passage
of these acts OF the sixtieth day of the
session is conclusive evidence Of the fact
that tho laws were enacted within the
sixty-day session provided by the state
constitution.
Senator Smith proposes Law which
will make the Endorsements OF the acts
and the journals OF the two houses con-
elusive evidence OF the validity of the
with the exception OF the date of the
passage Of the acts and the adjournment
OF the laws The effect OF this law Is to
give the. courts the privilege OF going
behind the records of the two houses IN
determining these important factors. AS
a result. every act of the legislature to
be valid must have been passed prior
to the conclusion OF the sIXtieth calendar
day. All acts of the session passed sub
sequent TO that time Will be invalid un-
der the BILL irrespective OF the subter-
fuge OF stopping the clock.
In case all the important business OF
the session has not been disposed of
prior TO the completion OF the sixtIeth
day, the governor may call a special ses-
sion of the legislature TO complete It, The
special session would permit or the pay
ment of the senator's their per diem so
long as the session continued. Under
the present law the members are paid
only for sixty days, no matter how long
the session continues thereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

teen TO two. tho Democrats voting
against tho list. The officers follow:
Secretary-J. A. Edwards. Salt Lake
county.
chaplain.-Thomas C. cal!ister, Minard
county.
Minute clerk-Charlea G, Y. Higgins.
Washington county.
Docket clcrls-G, Il. Sommers, Salt Lake
county.
Engrossing clerk-Audrew Funk. Box
Elder county.
Mailing clerk-Mrs. Alice Collins,
Weber county.
Committee clcrks-Miss Annie G. VII
liams, Salt Lake; Mrs. Elsie Barrett.
Utah; William Langonbacker, Salt Lake;
Miss Bertha Jones. Weber.
Sergeant al -arns-Fred Bryan. Tooclc
county
Assistant sergeant t-arms - George
Searlc, Gintah county.
Doorxeepers-Capt- Thomas Smith. Salt
Lake: Leo McAllister Kane.
a,chmen-Peter Lochre and Willard
j. Arnold, Salt Lake.
Messengers IF. u. Brown or Wayne, j,
e, Porter. Morgan.
Janitor-P. c. Howell. Salt Lake.
The appointment OF tho official SEN
ate stenosrapher was not made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Brevity marked the organization OF the
senate yesterday Without a hitch the
caucus nominees for the officers OF the
house went through easily Every mem
Der OF tho senate. including the two
Democratic members voted for the re-
election of President Henry Gardner For
the other officers. the sixteen Republican
members were unanimous. while the two
Democratic members voted against them.
The bright spot In the session of the
senate was the speech of Senator l.. NJ.
Olson OF Sanpctc. in behalf OF TWO Demo =
cratic candidates for employees OF the
senate. Mr.. Olson said that while his
candidates did not possess the brllliancc
OF the employees proposed by the Re-
publican members. they were men OF alb
solute honesty. He pokcd fun at the Re-
publicans by saying that there were sew
eral qualifications for service In the SEN
ate not possessed by either candidate,
neither one being niece or sister-in-
law, nor a nephew or a son-in-law. Mr..
Olson said that none OF his family, save
himself, had become celebrated. After
torty-fve years of patient effort. he de-
clared, he had risen to position OF such
cmincnce that he was now enabled to earn
81 day and to nominate a candidate
for doorkeepcr OF the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
w. ]. sEELY.

Mr. Holman read the list OF members
as certified TO by the secretary OF state.
after which Chief Clerk Thompson called
the roll The cali showed only one abb
sentee, Mrs. Read OF Salt Lake. who Is
i'll. The oath OF office was administered
by Associate Justice d. y. Straup OF the
supreme court.
Enos Bcnnion OF Uintah. Republican
caucus chairman. presented the name OF
", j. Seey for speaker. S. l.. Page Of
Piute, chairman OF the Democratic cau
Gus. presented the name OF NJ. II. Well
ing of Box Elder for the speakership.
Seely was chosen by vote OF so 10 II.
committee consisting Of Henrie Of
Garfield and yelling OF Box Elder cs-
coTtcd Mr. Secly TO the speakers desk,
Justice Straup administered the oath to
the speaker. who made A brief address
OF thanks.
II deeply sense the honor you have
today bestowed upon me- he said. Il
promise you that my efforts as speaker
Of this body will be to treat every mem-
Der with fairness, and that all the bust
ness will be transacted In a fair man.
ncr as II Hes within my power to do"
Anderson OF Sanpete submitted the Re-
publican caucus list OF house officers aud
employees. Oldham OF Cache submit
ted the list prepared at yesterday fore.
Moons Democratic caucus, and moved
Its adoption az a substitute. Tho Re.
publican list. OF course, was adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
PORK BARREL" BILL
APPEARS IN HOUSE
Committee Brings in Measure
Providing s4o,SOO,oOO for
Rivers and HarborS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--The first
pork barrel appropriation bill OF the
present session OF congress was reported
10 the house today when the house rlv-
ers and harbors committee brought in its
annual appropriation bill providing $40
100000 for the Improvement OF rivers and
harbors throughout the country. The
committee agreed on the measure after
a stormy session that lasted several
hours.
The. largest single appropriation in
the bill provides $4,000. 900 for the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river from,
the head OF passes to the mouth OF the
Ohio. Other Mississippi! river appropri-
atoms are; One million dollars for i'm
nroyemen5s pr tbn ndtb from m the Mouth Of the oho
from the mouth of the Missouri TO Min
neapolis. and s1S5.oo0 from ST, Paul to
Minneapolis; s2,3oo,o0o is provided for
work en- the Missouri river. go, 900, 900 to
mouth of the river. $50. 900 from Kansas
City to. Sioux City. and $3.50 900 from
Sioux City to Fort Benton.
An appropriation OF Sl,000.0oo is pro-
of the Columbia river. Oregon.
Among the important appropria tions In
the bill by states are:
California-Los Angeles harbor, slol.-
900; Oakland har6or. $275.oOo; San Joa-
quin river, including Fremont channel
and Mcleod lake and Stockton and Nor
man channels, slSs,132.
Oregou-Nehalem bay. $4,000 Coos
bay. $4,000, Columbia and lower william
cite rivers. below Portland. Or, sl60, 900: /:
Columbia river at Cascades. 800, 900: be-
tween Dalles rapids and the head of Ce-
lilo falls, $780, 900.
ashlnston-Oakharbor canal. sSo, 800.
Hawaii-HonoluIu harbor, SEES, 900.
The bill also provides s250,00 for ex-
aminations. surveys and contingencies
OF river and harbor Improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
NEAR-F|GHT ON THE
FLOOR Of THE HOUSE
Jackson of Kansas and Moon
Of Tennessee in Wrangle
Over Prohibition.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. i3.-While debat
Ing prohibition legislation In connection
with the postal system during considera-
ton Of the postoffIce appropriation bill,
Chairman Moon OF the committee and
representative Jackson of Kansas In
dulged In an acrimonious dispute that
threatened to lead to blows
There is more hypocrisy and insin-
cerity in this prohibition rot than any
thing else" said Moon bitterly, in COM
mentng on the amendment offered bv
jackson excluding from the malls first
ana second-clas matter. such as letters,
papers ana magazines carrying advertise
nehts or liquors and lntoXicants.
Il consider that language not only nn
parilamentary. but cowardly-." retort ed
Jackson hotly. The gentleman win not
has said here"
Protesting that lie would use the same
language anywhere. Mr. Moon added
Many dema gogucs and scoundrels use
TINS prohibition argument"
Mr.. Jackson was about TO reply when
friends pointed out that Mr.. Moon had
used his criticism in Il general sense and
had not applied II To Mr. jackson. and
the dispute was permitted to drop.
Representatives Stccnerson OF Mime
sofa and Moore OF Pennsylvania loaded
inc jackson amendment down by extend
Ing It's provisions TO snuff. smoking and
chewing tobaccos, poker cards and chips.
This tobacco and snuff habit is per-
nlcious and lnsidious one" commented
Steenerson. 81 have seen flaming adver-
isements with men lolling back and puff
Ing ut pipe"
Former Speaker Cannon suggested that
the use of playing cards and chips had
oeen prohibited in Illinois since 1913. while
Moore went him one better in citing an
old Pennsylvania law along similar lines
enacted In 1893.
The Jackson amendment was defeated,
90 TO 80, but the bill was not passed
finally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
PLEA IN ABATEMENT
IS FILED BY MELLEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Counse, Cor
Charles S. Mcllen. president OF the New
Haven railroad. filed plea OF abatement
In the United States district court today.
asserting that the recent indictments
against Mcilen. President =. J. Chamber
I'm OF the Grand Trunk railway. and Al
fred Smithers, chairman Of the Grand
Trunk, were void. because one of the
grand Jurors. Alfred A. Stephens, was a
resident OF New Jersey.
Messrs. Mellen. Chanberlin and Smith
ers were indicted on charges os viola ation
OF the criminal clause OF the Sherman
antitrust law for participation in an al
legged monopoly agreement between the
two roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Employees Selected.

Senator G.. A. Iverson then Offered the
list OF employees selected by the Repub-
lican caucus as the employees OF the
senate, Senator L. NJ Olson Of San
pete asked to have the list amended to
include w. *. Burnham OF Cache and
Il. P. Thomandcr OF Sanpete, the former
as doorkeeper and the latter as mes
senger. The senator's speech naming
these two men created great amuse-
ment. The amendment was lost. how
ever, the two men receiving only the
", Funk OF Cache. the two Democratic
members. The officers named at the
Republican caucus were then mads the
officers Of the senate by a vote Of Sig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
BREVITY MARKS
SENATE SESSION
First Day in the Senate.

President Henry Gardner of Utah
county reelected president Of SEN
ate by unanimous vote. Caucus
selections Of Republicans for other
officers Of the senate named over
Democratic opposition.
Rules committee Of senate which
will make several important
changes in the rules Of the senate
is named. Committees of senate
will be reduced from thirty two TO
seventeen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Officers Sworn In.

Following the confirmation or the eau
Gus choice OF officers OF the senate. the
officers were sworn in and Chaplain 7. c.
Callister, formerly Il member of the sen
ate. delivered the invocation. The ap-
pointment OF committee TO inform the
house OF the organization OF the senate
was then named. consisting OF Senators
w. Mont Ferry. George J. Kelly and j.
W. Funk. committee to act Jointly
with the house In notifying the governor
Of the organization OF the legislature.
consisting or Senators Booth. Lunt and
Olson. wac then named. Senators VII
liams. Wight and Eckersley were sp-
pointed n committee on rules.
After hearing tho reports of the com
nlittec to visit the house and the COM
mlttee 10 visit the governor tho senate
ajourned until ia5 o'clock this afternoon.
when the senators will meet to adjourn
2 few moments later to the house cham
Der TO listen TO the biennial message OF
the governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

W. P. Broyles made a successful es~
cape after fifteen years Of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills released him and will
do Just the same for others. He says:
"They cured a most severe backacbe
with painful bladder Irregularities, and
they do all you claim for them Re.
fuse substitutes. Schramm- J Johnson,
Drugs, "the never substitutors, five
(5) good. stores. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Election No Surprise.

Selection OF julius kruttscnitt as chaiv
man OF the Southern Pacific board cs
cited no surprise. as he has devoted III
greater part Of his attention 10 III;
property and has under way compr,
hensive plan for It's further upbuildin
The changes i'll detail follow:
Julius Kruttschnitt resigned as direct,
OF maintenance and operation of n
Union Pacific and was elected chairma
OF the board OF the Southern Pacif
succeeding K. S. Lovett. resigned Jud;
Bovett, Mortimer l.. Schn and Frai
A. Nanderlip also resigned from 4
Southern Pacific executive committ
and were succeeded by Robert Goel.
James N. Wallace and j.. p. Swcnsor
From the Southern Pacific board
directors, in addition TO Judge Loycl
the following resigned:
Otto III. Kahn, Charles \. Pea body, !
L. Schiff, Frank y. Nanderlip, II, \
Goclet, l.. 7. Spence (vlce PRESIDENT. al
Marvin Hughitt. III their stead the 10
lowing were chosen;
James N Wallace Horace Hardin
W, z. Bliss, c. y, Bliss. @. IL. LeightoI
j. N Jarvis, c. H. Kelsey aud g.
SWenson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Part Of Rules.

Having become part OF the rules the
Maoey motion cannot be suspended in It's
operations unless so ordered by two
thirds vote. which is thirty, Also the
SIDE that Won yesterday asserts that its
opponents cannot muster a constitution
al majority. which is twenty-three and
inasnuch as the speaker cannot vote ex-
cept in case OF tie, the faction that
lost Yesterday ts according 70 the tle1,r-
Ing OF the victors, left with only twenty
one.
The chief regret was that roll cali
had not been forced and the Republicans
who voted with the Democrats Compelled
10 go on record. As IL is. no one knows
officially which Republicans jumped the
party traces.
Various causes were assigned for the
break Political enemies OF Governor
themselves because. they said. Il was a
reouke TO the governor and some OF the
other. state officials especially certain
,nemeers OF the land board. for their al
shorn OF his power because his prsar-
ranged lineup OF committee appointments
gave the old members the worst of t."
INC chairrna nship Of the Judiciary COM
mittee the most important COMMITTEES in
'hn house. was one OF the rocks.
IL Is understood thai. under the new
srrangement, although no official word
has been given out. Claude r. Barnes Of
SaIt Lake would be chairman os the
}nIa1e,ery, nsnasy, eoSmmittse S WITH D: II. Morris,
sl ehali,nan; II was also rumored las,
night tnat j. y. Hsurie OF Garfield would
oe chairman OF the important appropria-
tlons committee. and tina, A. 81. Durham
Democrat OF Beaver county. would he
made chairman or tho committee on ed :
ucation. IT was also said that d, ]. Cook
OF Saft Lake county would be chairman
~ the committee on mines and mining.
Mr.. Cook Is engaged In the mining bust.
ness at Bingham.
The house met with the stroke O. the
clock At IL noon. The members were
called 90 order by T. L. Holman, deputy
secretary OF state. himself twice menu
Der OF the house. Representative Me-
Rae g Salt Lake county offered prayer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Union Pacihc's Object.

It Is acknowledged frankly that {;
pan 70 separate the Southern aud Un;c
Pacific systems now centcrs around :;
ownership OF the Central Pacific railros
Union Pacific officials make no ser
that every step now taken mas for I,
ooject the acquiring Of Central Paeifj
They declare that the resul, Ming,
largely on tho price 10 be paid for n
property. Il is intlmatcd in author!ta,i,,
quarters that Mr.. Wickcrsham viii OF,
no objection to the acquisition Of Ce,
trail Pacific by The Union Pacific II
can be accomplished without The aid
the Southern Pacific stock now owne
by the Union Pacific Insidcrx. Ma
street: however. believes that a ycr
considerable part OF the Southern IA
c,lic majority Will refuse TO relInmls
control Of the Central Pacific except b
legal decree.
James N Wallace, chairman Of s.
Southern Pacific's protective cornmitte
declared today that some OF the mo-
serious obstacles 10 the severance of N
Hartman lines were fast being ovc
come. This opinion was shared by 4
torneys representing the Union Pscit
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SILKS TREATED WITH
SOLUTION OF SALTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

specific duties on silks instead Of ad
valorem duty. Mr.. Cheney suggested.
''I think you should legislate in "a
vor Of the poor men who have to guess
going TO wear
''You regard that as an uncertaiu
qusutity?' asked Francis Burton Har.
risou.
''I do. -
''But the specific rate is higher on
the low grades and the sd valorem
lower on the high grades protested
Representative Palmer
''But we want the tariff TO protect
Us IN the manufactures, argued
Cheney.
Lumber and sawmili uen were heard
in the morning 10 opposition to the re-
duc.iou OF tariff rates on lumber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
STRIP UTAH
SPEAKER Of HIS
REAL POWER
Democrats and Minority of
Republicans Combine to
Give Five Men Most I'm
portant Prerogatives.
COMMITTEES WILL BE
APPOINTED BY THEM
Success of Minority Is Stun
ming Surprise to Seely
and Members of His
Organization.
(C,nutinued from Pare Qnal
Continued from Page one.)
Organization.

twenty-five votes were counted against
him and only twenty for him.
1t will be recalled that. in the house
caucus on Saturday night. there were
thirty.one votes cast. Ono of these,
however, was a proxy. OF these thirty
one votes Mr.. Seely received twenty
two for the speakership and John n.
Heprie OF Garfield county received
nine. In yesterdays vote on the qucs-
tion of whether or not Speaker Seely
should be 4 member Of the committee
on committees, it is tho presumption
that eight Republicans voted with the
fourteen Democrats against the
speaker. The assumption seems fair.
Also it seems significant when taken
in connection with the caucus vote of
nine for Mr.. Henrie.
Whether or not Mr.. Henric and his
friends really had anything TO do with
the little game Of freeze out, of course,
cannot be positively asserted. Naturally
thcro was much reticcnce. Mr.. Henrie s
only comment was that the action
seemed TO "be step in advance.
Mr.. Mabcy said hls motion fo- the
naming OF committees by committee
instead of by the speaker was in the
interest OF justice.
II think he said, that IL Is the way
10 obtain justice. I should have made
my motion even though ] had known
that no other members were with me.
We must advance. The Republican
party was whipped throughout the na-
tion because IL did not stand for ad
yanced ideas; and 1t seems TO me that
the Republicans here In Utah ought 10
wake up TO the situation and adopt some
advanced methods"
The sum total of the Democratic coup
Is that the minority in the house gets
two members OF a committee OF Ave
which names the committees; whereas.
had the usual custom been followed,
there is good reason 10 believe, the be-
lief being based on precedent, that the
minority would have Jared not nearly so
well I'm the matter OF committee ap-
pointments at the hands OF the speaker
as 1, is likely to do at the hands of a
committee on which II has two capable
and energetic members.
Moreover. yesterdays Democratic
triumph gives the minority prestige, 1t
shows that only few Republicans are
needed 10 vote with It TO pass any legis-
iation, or what is more to the point.
effectively TO obstruct legislation OF the
'roughshod'' class. Therefore. the DEM
ocratic minority takes Its place as fac
tor In the tenth legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

IL your children are subject to attacks
of Group, watch for the first symptom
hoarseness. Give Cham berlain s Cough
Remedy as soop as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be warded
off. For sale by Schramm. J Johnson,
Drugs, "thc pever-suhstitutors, five
(5) good stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SEPARATE BOARDS lTY
PLACED IN C0NTRlAs.|
Changes Made in southeI ICsrta
Pacific Directorate to Aid idneve|
Merger Dissolution. p
u, P. MEMBERS REslGb BIZ
Julius kruttschnitt Succeed Int4
Judge Robert S. Lovett al bib .
Chairman of Board.
J. P. MEMBERS RESlGb BI

new YORK. Jan. 13.-Chances IN ,,.
directorate OF the Southern fscif,.oh
t1ad eompany arc believed 10 have ~
Iae last o,yee wes{. GmtSome htG OF tho conierenc
Wtckersham, representatives 9ehei7
Sarrlman interests and members az ~
southern Pacific protective conn,,,oeN' W
~ I9 understood that ATr. WicRershs,
Of S1 d,rectora - Loyets oy chairman OF the bos:
other members OF the board iha,
Would consent 10 no dissolution plan ~,
III the Southern Pacific board W. rl
lieVed OF men who held similar posit,orr
on the Union Pacific board. Aithoua
some OF the new Southern Paciflc 4
rectors have held intimate relations wi,
the Hartman interests, Ii is assun,,
that the changes In the Southern Pacsr
board viii be satisfactory 10 the dcuar,
ment OF iustlcs NSPat