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Show EXAJIJNEli: THE MOKXINC TIIIMISHAY, JAXUA1SY 1D07 31, REOPEN DAYS WORK WYOMING IN BOTH APACHES ARE AN ENGINEER TO EXAMINE TELEPHONES IDITORIAL ROOMS In dependant 'Phona Vail 'Phon. tv rings BUSINESS OFFICE 1'TAll. (MiDEX, II ....Na No. 68 VICTORS HURT IN AGAIN WRECK MINE HOUSES SATELLITES IN CITY DEFEAT LEAGUE BOWLING GAME. OVERLAND LIMITED STRIKES A FREIGHT CAR AT CARLIN. OGDEN PEOPLE PURCHASE COAL MINE NEAR ROCK SPRINGS. SENATTE DOES A HEAVY DAY'S Mr. Norman E. Shores denies the facta stated la yraierday'e Examiner, Indiana Win Beth in Number of Pine announcing his engagement - Alisa Watkins Playing and Gertrude Muller. Ha av that b a Feature. dna not know that any auch yuunj lady exista. Engine Cab Smashed and Engineer Alexander ef Ogden la Painfully Mine Legated at Biairtewn Operated Many Yaairs Ags Will Bs Developed by Local Capital. Houss Passes Two Bills snd a ber of Others Were Presented. Announcement was made here yesterday of the purchase of the Blair coal mine near Rock. Springs. Wyo by a number of Ctal cspiialUu. a majority of whom reside In Ogden. The coukideraiUin nxmrd in the transaction 1 32.(miu cash, whlrh haa been psi-l- . The preliminary work looking toward tlie opening of the mine will be ccnuneuced at once, but It will prole be next fall before a aupply of coal in any large quantity can be placed on the local markets. M. 8. Browning, who is prominently connected with the transaction, stared last evening, that he. together with their englueer and other men. would go to I he property todav and make arrangements for the opening of the same, which they would develop as rapidly a possible. Approximately tluu.uiH. Including the 332, uuo paid for the property, will be expended in putting ilie mine lutT shape. This mine was forinely operated by Archibald Blair. The settlement about the place waa named Blalrtown after Mr. Blair. Forty-twyears ago It was opened and otiersied on an extensive basla. letter, however, the compeililon wilh the Union Pacific Coal company heroine ao keen that Mr. Blair waa turned to discontinue Mr. Brownoperating the property. ing say that the main vein of coal has never been worked and that tha body of high gisde coal la Immense. He claims that 1,&im,imu ton of coal are actually in sight, at the present Yesterday's session was Ihe senate's busy day. Senator William was excused for the day. After prayer, by the chaplain and tha reading nf Tuesday's Journal the big day's work waa begun. The committees have been busy and as a result the following reports came In: The committee on Agriculture aud Irrigation reported adversely on Senator Canister's bill (8. B. No. 17). making an appropriation to examine Into the reclamation of alkali and water logged lands. The report was adopted and thus the bill was killed. The committee on public health reported favorably on 8. B. No. 3. by Senator B. X. Smith. This Is the medical association bill, which was advocated at a recent convent lun. During discussion in committee on the measure many prominent physicians were called In for consultation. The committee nude a few minor amendments, but the body of the measure remains intact. The report waa adopted and subsequently the rules were suspended and the bill taken up and unanimously passed. The public health committee also No. 2, reported favorably upon 8. by Senator Jonhson. This bill has twice before gone through the senate, once to death In the house and once to be vetoed bv the governor. An amcnUemcnt forbid the osteopath to advertise himself except a a "doctor of oateopath or "osteopathic physician.'' The report was adopted, the rules suspended and the bill parted with Senators Gardner and Rasbsnd voting na This bill and' the medical bill were quite long and both being amended In many Instances, together with the full readings, took considerable time. Na. M Phena Ball 'Phone. ana ring Independent Na. 50 t- Gam' Injured. at Dancing every liUy evening Rlrerdale. Ladies free. Overland Limited train No. I west bound oa Ibe Southern Pactfle was wrecked In tha Carlin, Xev., yard at Engin4 o'clock yexterday morning. Alexander bad bis right eer Andie leg badly crushed la the acrideut. Jt is claimed that the train aa running at a speed not exceeding 12 utiles The Apaches howling team defeated the Satellite la a city league contest lust by a score of 2.394 to If Senator Lawrence's concurrent 1.347. evening The Indians also won a masenate Into the resolution. Introduced jority of the games played. Aside Tueaday, pause the bouse, there will from the !trt game of the series the be a commission of ten legislators, d com rat was to be too flic from the house and five frutu the Interesting. really rolled out the Watkins Immediate aeuAtn, who will begin an largest score u i the evening for a Investigation of the charge of of 313 plaa. total railon the part of the The Apaches took the Prat game by roads. tha fuel problem and freight a margin of 31 plna. lu this part of aal pasaenger tariff diacrlnilaatlons. the contust, aside front the work of Drlgg and Wilson, the play-inTicket No. 931, held by Elmer Boyle, Wetklnu, was very ordinaryGysln. who 2766 Adams sveane, won ths prise make-uof over worked the got up ea.y chair at tha Auditorium Kink, another team, had to Quit with 141. when one Is being given away each and Lund was still farther tu the bad a:ght This week. with 1.11 to bis rredli. The others were but little better. The body of John K. Hall, who died bit up the trail from The at Midway, Ttah. waa shipped to Pe- the tup Apaches of the gong in the second and ter sou, Utah. yesterday, where the while the Satellttes were trying o will be held at 1 o'clock this equal their flrs: score of 777 they afternoon. pulled iiul a total of 322. Berea hundred snd seventy was the best the rresm sweet milk and Plenty of could do and the second Hstellltea always on hand. T. P. Perry, phono game waa recurded in favor of the 3111. leaders of the city league, lu the lust of the three genie the Indians A. G. Horn has removed his law discarded their war paint and made offices over Bsdroa'a Drug Store, their weakest showing. The best they where h i prepared to meet any and could do waa to a total of 774. all part lea deslr.no the services of aa The Butellltea pile up got action lu this attorney at law, game, however, and by rolling u total of 500 even saved themselves from Mr. Wn. Brown, member of the straight defeats. Teams tors' Union, No. ITS, holding three Next to Watkins, Drlgga played the card No. 333X0, ban been one of the heat game. He succeeded In getting lucky oniw in drawing one of the an even 500. None of tbs others 100 black suits given away by .the the 50 mark, although Wilson ttanufkrtsrora, Henry J. Brock A Co,, puasrd lacked one of reaching that of Buffalo. 'X. Y., through their agents, and lleeaBurtou of the Ratellltea, waa point. Fred M. Nye Co., The Clothiers, low man with a total uf 414, and no one crowded him very hard fur the The relay race Hamer vs. honor. i lleree and a and Tonight the waa won by llamer, who beat clubs of the roniinerelal league each man as fast is they showed up. will he the attraction. Last nights Time, 14:3. scores follow: Satellite oue-sldt-- per hour aad that the englueer failed to notice in time nome cars standing oa a able track that dll not clear the main line. When be (ltd eue them the train was so close that it could nut be brought to a atop lu time to prevent a collision. Just before tha engine struck the obstruction the engineer Jumped from hie scat into the body of the engine cab. The compact crashed in the aide of the cab. Mr. Alexander' leg waa caught between the tlmbera and badly crushed. Aside from the damage done to the engine and freight car with which the locomotive collided there waa no other damage to the equipment. None of the passengers were Injured. After changing auginea at Cai lln Na 1 wn able to proceed aa uaual. Engineer Alexander, who reaidea at 2291 Lincoln avenue, wna brought to Ogden on the mat bound Overland Limited yesterday afternoon. This la the aecond accident that bas occurred at Carlin within n comparatively short time from the aame cause. The other rasa waa But Mail train No. 9, also west bound. k - five-mil- Snowden-Buck-Porte- Identified with ths Browning Bros., of this city, in the enterprise, are David Ecrles. the Ogden millionaire, Charles W. Nlbley. of Salt Lake, H. H. Itolapp of Ogden, and othera. Although virtually the same people are Identified with a recent purchase of land In Balt Mr. Browning denied that the twi propositions wero In no way connected. Within s abort time tha company will Incorporate slid with a rnpital slock of gtnii.imn. the amount which li Is rlslmed will be necessary for PACKED HOUSE WITNESSES EXtha development of the mine. It is CITING CONTEST. more than likely (hat the headquarters for the concern will be located at Ogden. It la expected that the opening Hamsr Wins Rscs Ovsr ths Ssveral of this mine by local capital will be a great factor In avoiding a coal fnm-iu- e Raisy Team. Exhibiting In this aisle, such as haa existed Superior Endurance. during this winter, at any time in the future. Parked and Jnmmed waa the Auditorium last night by people curious t FIX NEW CITY BCUNDARY witness the five mile relay nice between Fred Hamer and Ilerce-lletman- . The county commissioners, members Tha raru waa one of the meet Interesting and of the city council, the city engineer, exciting of the season a the audlenq,1 county surveyor, the city and county was one of the largest. Even the bal- attorneys met yesterday In connection cony was filled with people, and the with the establishing of a definite line between the city and county to tha apace In the ring proper waa scsrn-east of Ogden city. After a general adequate to seat the throng. r Hamm-- won the race. He held mil discussion It wa decided to make an with the endurance and speed that entire new boundary for the city on kept hie competitors Just a few airokea all sides, taking the section lines in In the rear. At times one of the relay K by. They wil) meet again today team would dash ahead, and then anil pass upon a proposed bill whlrh 'would follow a few rounds of bard will Include ihe changes and whlrh sprinting, but Hamer Invariably wot will l sent lo the Utah legislature back his position. As the end drew fur approval. near the skaters endeavored to force him to the rear by him, SE1TLED CUTOF COURT but they were unsuccessful, and the more was finished with not than rao n yard between Hamer and SnowThe fio.OOn damage case brought by den. Robert W, Agee, administrator for (he Before the race, the drawing for one estate of Petir C. Huuge. deceased, of the rockera being given away each against the Union Pacific Ralli-onnight, took place. Ton numbers were company, was guttled out uf court for a consideration of $2.51 4.40. drawn, the last number being the lucky one. No. 931, held by Elmer Honge was killed while employed as Hoyle, who divw the rocker. a car repairer for the Union Pacific at Rawlins. Wyn., Nov. 27.1VOG. RELAY llel-itia- Rhupe-Wllllam- RACE GENERAL ORDER NO. I Col. E. A. Wodgeweed Sends First ficial Communication. Of- Colonel E. A. Wedgewirtd. acllng adjutant general of ibe National Guard of riah. made official announcement of a change lu the No tlounl Guard yesterday which la perhaps the moat important order Issued In guard circlet for several months. The order anaounces the detail of Oolonel Wedgewoml aa aiding adjutant general and the retirement of Colonel H. M. 11. Lund aa officer of the Pint Infantry with ita attached organlsutiona. The orfer in full is as follows: Nalionul Ouard of Headquarters. Utah, Adjutant Geuerul'n Office. Balt Lake City, 1'tnh, Jan. 39. 1907. General Orders, No. : I. Colonel E A. Wedgewood, general. National Guard of Itah, la designated to perform the duties of adjutant general, National Cuard of Utah, until furtlter order, vies General Raymond C. Naylor, MITTAHEB MADE MAHACER Frank Mlttaucr, who resigned his position with the commissary department f the Harrtman system some time ago, has Wn appointed manager of the Utah Hot Bprluga to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late J. 8. Hmmrher. Recently W. J. Bhealy, general manager of the Ogden and North Western, has been looking after tha duties of this position In addition tn his other work. Of late the business at Hut Bprlngs baa IncreasII. Colonel H. M. ll. lamd. 1st In- ed to aurh an eatent that the assistfantry, National Guard id Utah, hav- ance of another man was made necesbe ing appliod to placed on the retired Mr. Shealy will contlnuo aa genHat In accordance with Section 1445. sary. eral manager fur the company. Military Code, having served more than eight years and being an officer NORTH DAKOTA SHORTAGE, In good standing, la hereby re re. with the rank of rolonel. HI. Gulouel H. M. H. I.tind, retired. Washington, Jan. 30. A king disIs detailed to perform the duties ef patch from L J. Hill, a yon of Presiaaahrtant adjutant general as provided dent Hill of the Great Northern, re In Section 14:ik, Military Code of garrilng fuel shortage condition In North liakota, came tu the inters! t Utah, until further ortlera. commerce commission of the Comniander-ln-Chlef- . By order today. Mr. Hill said he hau Just returned from a three weeks' visit In the snowbound A. B. WEIXIEWOOn. district. Max Bnea and other branch . Acting Adjutant General. points are suffering Air real, he aaya. and everything poaalhle la being dime CAHAICOMPHY IHCOBPOBATES to open the line. Mr. Hill says Max Baa la In the territory served by the Son line from Ken ms re to Thief river Article of Ineorporatlun of the Bhnpe Canal eompanv with a falls, 2IIQ miles, on which no apparcapital Block of 82.00U divided Into ent effort la being made to open the shares of a per value of f 10 each were Hue. He aaya that he understood that their section men have been paid off, filed with the county clerk yesterday. make necessary "our furnishThe Incorporators own water rights which from the Ogden rher, whlrh Is taken ing all their territory with furl." He near the state school for the dear and adds that there have been srvcr.il blind for Irrigation purpose. The killed In extraordinary effort to open amount claimed Is said to he sufficient these line and "we feiM great danger to irrigate 200 acres of land. Bv pool- of crowding the matter too hard." A ing their Interests they have formed ritspatrhe from the mayor of S. D.. say the people are freex-inthe company. The following ere the for the want of mal. officer and directors: O. F. Middle- ton. prcaldi'ni; ,1. W. Shape. vice presNOT COGNIZABLE. ident, Joseph Clark, fseneiaiitmn-urer- . 1 1 1 1 of Washington, dan. 8U The 'nimigra-Mabureau rorefied a tong ra jam. front fotnniUsKiner North at Kan Francisco, reciting the rlrnini stances attending the Umllrg of tl t, httfl Japanese immigrants mi tin steamship AlantHa nnii Kn-last week. These inimigrsois lam,- fron. Hawaii. Btatements mud, hr the .milligram Indicated thai peiliati Pftj r ihcrj were contract iiiimror end the MiM Sts, thcspinSiu that I it b !) xn amine thro- - .irrlvi-..hI Korea - tr -- very ltrg- - - SHAW AT CONCORD. FATE OF SALOME wnuld have "" "c I laborer-- . pr.irtiraiiy mi u. Japanese arr:vn,g ..,i the 1,, vessel-wer- e rtcr-i.ti-f, it) ork in the Hawaiian Island, and after remaining , r tun,-to come to the t ni: I Strlr- - sttrvelllinre will bo L,! ovi r those believed to lie contract laicn-r- . and If evidence ian Isfoutil subnantlaiing thl. belief, they will l deported. ROBBED OF HER JEWELS. Nice, Jan. 30. Mrne. Bakharotf. wld-"of the admiral who perished at Port Arthur, who has been sojourning here, has been robbed of her case of Jewels, containing all her diamond;. iMea and pearls, tabled m seierrt thousand francs. A dncoratlmi giien her by tl,e Eaipeior (f R,; ftolen. H N. H fnnrnrd, Jan. 30. Secretary Shaw spoke before the New Hampshire board of trade here this afternoon on the subject, "A foreign market He developed for American labor." an Idea of bonded factories n a lurge scale, saving In part: "Merchandise can now lie produced from Imported material In bunded factories. It seems to he safe and wise to carry the logic of this pnnlsion one step further and have bonded or freepori. Suppose Instead of a tliousnnd factories we bond a well defined section of land containing aeveral thousand New York. 30. Supreme dun. In an opinion Conn dust-rbunded down tmlsy sustained tn part the demurrer entered by counsel fur Hr Walter Glllctt, formerly ' the Mntual IJfc Insurance company, in the artkm against him to foi-ran accounting for money alleged tu have been expended with hi sanction from a fund which was kept by him for the Mutual company In a Morristown. X. J.. tru-- t company. JilHtlce tilschi-fdecided that "in absence of nv a Vermont of ronspl racy or of fraud tn the matter of these payment , the cause of anion Is nr equitably cogutzahle. the rule lieine well settled tha: fur losses occasioned by the agent' negligence an action at law by the corporation for damaan union for an accounting ges-list I the only remedy." e IN ill Bo SANTA FE BONDS. Topeka, Kas . den. 30. - By almost t. the siockhulders unanimous of the Santa Fe Railroad company in herecession tndav, decided in fnvnr of the issuance nr Jt'i'i.nnn.nno in bonds Out of 1.19V!!! share represented alt tin I ILu were favorable to the Issue. Only I28.iieii.iiun of those bonds are to lie put r,u the market a; the present lime The purpo- - of this issue of 'drl is to secure rapii.il tor the Improvement f the proper- - nn;, the extension f cerfiiln lines. con-i-u- FOUR MORE DEAD. n fhii-.iti- i ui-.- t tl nt din four n !"I 'h, I'Hi-sti.- un i Rv :'.o O! : - the , a- tr . ten. p!ni,i . ill.- !.;ti:i'.! l, ACTION. Government Sacramento. ( at., dan ::i. -- Governor Gillc'.c tonight received tele giani front Wushington, signed by ih California delegation, urg ng hint to ask the legislature to defer all ae;ion on Japanese n.af't-r- . The message rued a cniniilorihli-stiamong the member of house when the knowledge ,.f j eelpt and content hersui. M Have Department Kindt of Graft. Chicago. J;.n r r. n ! ;i .10. a;.s: A All dispatch from Sciii.iUliius condition have been found in various government department a- - a resuli of 'he Investigation litng mad' by the house committee on appropri !,on. The committee has discovered h: in one branch of the publ'c service, contract have heou ' (X'Thitvn price f.ir material 'cl Gillette w:is ,.n jn inven-ehv an employe who was a sullstton mill the '.end.-rof the sen of 'he Imard which made the n'rmhrr itte and .md ha a awii1-!- . tn department forms' t,, the . sislHture h.ive been awarded for mater which will hr lien,! bv tin( it li"iic its i.tl In i he ninnulHOture nf whlrh one of morrow the ofi'cer was engaged. In still an- "hcr. inverrinn which wero .level-i-poMILL IS DESTROYED. to ompl during their govrrn-tv.it.- I service h.ive been used by :hc Colorado Spring- -. Ce!o.. Jjn St government - a high The of the Economic Gold Ext rue-ioIf the mem-c- ! of the house aro located in Eclipse company, In the campaign they have Btileh near Victor, was destrote-- bv begun, thousand a rf dollars will be ftro this morning The plant ' a.t t roved the annually and at a pot rf At",; there w.:1. be j more sharply defined in the WoikIs Investment an of to nr ploy r.ght control of Cclorado Spring- - The mill an invention developed and ha-not been in operation the pa-- t iieefeciej ;n the cimrs 'f l:N offivia, i HV. about Governin' d s re. con-iiui'tj- i nie-nu- d 'e n- . ir.ni-b-- and. SCANDALOUS CONDITIONS. DEFER rovvi-nmen- t - M Decided by Directors of Opera Housa. New York. dan. 30. When Ihe directors or the Metropolitan Opera House k Rea! Estate company meet in President Haven s office to today deride on the rte of "Salome,' so far s the opera hniiae Is concerned, llelnrirh Conreld will submit tu them certain modification in the opera. With these modifications he hopes lu uIiIhIu their permission to put "Salomu" acaln on the Metropolitan k:ukp. If ihts I nut pTllluglv acre. agreed to. however, ha pinna to reWithin this bonded territory all move the Sfiausa-SVihl- r creation to kinds of factories could be hullt and the New Anisteidani theater. Into tills gone all kinds of raw material Director Coiireld iny. however, could he entered without the puym-rmeet further trouble here. The manof duly. Thl port should of course, ager of a production now running at contain no dwellings. I would allow the New Ams'enl.im ohji-c- l to the plan free coal and every other element or to produce i he at the New Ami.pera manufacture, except labor, to Ik- en- sterdam and say they wilt, ir necestered free. sary. appeal fur injunction. free "In other words, thl Klsw snd managers for be a great consumer of Amerithe thcTter, (lecl-irthey have given can labor, the product of which under Mr. Cnurclil to the the most encouraging condition, opera at fir New Amsterdamproduce tha: and he for should export and for expor the objections of the manager uf the If It was removed from 'lie only. produnion nmv running there will nt port for the purpose of dcnicstlr conprevail sumption it should pay the same duty as If Imported. r He nv0U,'l believes The mines and minerals committee returned 8. B. No. 19, by Senator Rashs nd, requiring each mine to lie supplied with a chest for "first aid to the Injured,'' and aa amended the act waa unanimously pasted. The committee on salaries reported favorably on Senator Park's Mil. S. B. No. 32. making an increase in the salary of the adjutant general of the National Guard. Report was adopted. The committee on public institutions reported favorably on 8. B. No. 23. by Senator Walton, appropriating $1500 to former Sheriff Kadmsn of Rich county, for service rendered and In1905, juries received in December. while endeavoring to arrest an Insane person. The report was adopted. The house advised that It had passed ll. B. No. 15. by Mr. Kuchler, relating to penalty for contempt of court, and the bill waa referred lo the judiciary committee. The house advised that Messrs. Jenson. Dean and Colton had lieen appointed aa the faunae members of the special Joint committee to Investigate the matter In dispute between the federal government and the stnte over the mineral bearing lands selected by the state board of examiners under the allotment uf the enabling act. The senate members are Senators Wallon, Hulnnlakl and B. X. Smith, Senator Laurence's Joint resolution for committee to Investigate as to the coal shortage was taken from the table and unanimously passed. The involution Is ss follows: an Whereas, There is alleged coal shortage existing In this state and condition bordering on a fuel famine are causing anxlnty and apprehension on the part nf the dtixens of Utah, and the mines, smelters, mills and other hiiHlnes enterprises of the state are hampered In their operations, and In some instances are either entirely Inoperative or threatened with hemming so. through inadequate coal supply, d BUi-hol- Report from Commissioner North San Francisco. adoirted. ves-(erd- -- JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS. H. B. No. 1. by Mr. Neph! C. N. 8. Jenaun, the only house bill as yet reaching the senate, was reported favorably by the senate Judiciary committee. Under a suspension of the rules the bill was taken up and unanimously passed. The senate amended the title of the bill, and corrected the bill by remedlng Ita SHcttunleas-nes- a feature and also amended the body of the bill, whlrh fixes the tax lien as of the second Monday In January of each year Instead of the first Monday In Ferbtiary. The Judiciary committee reported favorably on B. B. No. 9, by Renator Laurence, which authorises the district court to fig the fee of all expert wltnesacs and oa 8. B. No. 10, bv Senator Iureuee that the unclaimed bodies of dead convicts at the Stnte prison shall he delivered to the State Medical school. Both reports were Bnowden-lluck-Fort- com-maadl- :.it c. suc-cesaf- Num- a Give. FIVE MILE e r o , Whereas. It is publicly rharged that there are grave irregularities, discrimination and impoltion being practiced on the people nf thl Mate by the coal companies and pnhllc carriers In their charges and delivery nf coal; Whereas. The public mind generally in this s' ate Is agitated on this question and the transportation problem in all its phases Is affecting ihe prosperity and welfare of our dtixens; now. therefore, be It Resolved. That the house consenting thereto, a special Joint commit'ec consisting of five members of senate and five members of the house f representatives, be. and the same I hereby created, whose duty It shall he to fully Investigate said conditions and charges and to report back to their respective bodies their findings with such recommendation u. in their judgment, will bring relief, and whether or not legislative action i necessary. That npon the pasaae of this resolution by both houses the president shall appoint the member of the senate to act npon eurh and the speaker nf the house shall appoint the mtmhers of the house to act npon such commhtee: and be It further Resolved. That the said special committee he. and 1 hereby to subpoena witnesses, administer i vh and do aV and everyand proper ,u carry thing mm-ml'te- htrary the Louse ou Speaker Jospeh. DurH. the sexeiun Speaker VrjitJif peak ou a measure before rl V,NEW BILLS. and for that reason be ca led Kraira aeuiatite Tolton to she c air. When Joseph attempted to 8. B. No. 51, by Senator Ratband. prohibiting the keeping of slot ma- the measure to prohibit the puiiii-hi- S chines on one's premises. Referred to of false samples of ore assn,, the committee on municipal corpora- tentative Thompson utovi .i a p, of order, that Mr. Joeopn '. provt-nition i. 8. B. No. 52, by Senator Seeley, giv- from talking aa the morion tn ing the owner of stallions a lien on house was for the third readlug of tfc the colt and mare for the services of bill. The point la well taken. tall tb the stallion. Referred to committee man in tbe cl.alr, and Speaker on live stock. 8. B. No. 53, by Senator Gardner, was compelled to ait down. The folowlng till were introaueec establishing maximum rates of interest and prohibiting usury. Referred and referred to the respective commit to Judiciary rommitee. H. B. Na 65. by Dean, br reouet-A- n 8. B. No. 54. by Senator Hulanlaki, act to probity! bucket shop aa4 confirms and ratifies the rate for SI by the at ate of Uuh to the Federal bucket shopping in this state s. government of the forty acres compris- ferred to banking and insurance com. Post the of mil tee. ing the burial grounds ReH. B. No. 66. by Jensen. Punishniem cemetery of Fort Crittenden. ferred to the committee on Federal of life convlcta for assault. SJiniWr relations. io bill re peeled from the senate. Win At 5 o'clock an adjournment was drawn from the records. taken tin'll today at 2 o'clock. H. B. No. 67. by Jensen. At act t; The bills recently introduced by Sen- amend aertlon 352 of the revised ta, ator B. X. Smith t provide the' Gal- utes of Utah, 1898, relating tu u veston system" fur 8a It .ake City, tiea Imposed upon corporation nut or the only county of the first class, are ganlsed under the laws of the state attracting a great deal of attention. and doing business In the state lx tni Ihe senators from Weber county are complying mlih provisions of sertim 351 of the revised statures of considering whether or not the bill should be amended so as tn cover Og- Referred to private corporations den City, which is the only city of the second class, or whether they should H. B. Na 6$. by Westphal. An art be tried in Salt Lake City 'for two amending sections of chapter 114 years aad If found to be beneficial then laws of 1905. tu encourage the destines at the next session be made to apply tion of certain wild animals; pruvi.kng to cities of the second class. fur bounties for the killing thereof uuj 8enstor lurence In discussing the providing the manner In which th bills and their objects said: same shall be procured. Refertvd U "I bellet e that the application of the live stock committee. Galveston idea to Salt Lake would be H. H. No. 69, by Hone. Aa act to a good thing, and 1 intend to support amend section 1337, revised sintuiei the measures Introduced by 8enatnr of Utah, 1895, relative to employe la Smith. Our city government tnday and around mines, smelters and facls not cent rallied enough, and when tories. (Know aa the eight-hou- r measthings go amiss ihe people are unable ure.) Referred to committee on lareto fix the blame. The division of bor. H. B. No. 70, br Richards. An act sponsibilities between the mayor and council and the other rlty departments amending section 1, chapter 107, or the such as the board of public works. Is laws of 1905. providing when au eninto a unbusinesslike, to say the least, and tire county la constituted 'there should be some remedy. The school district, it shall lie a county Galveston idea places the responsibilschool district of the Brat class. Reity entirely in the hands of three men, ferred to the committee on education. who will be paid enough to make H. B. Na 71, by Robinson. An at good government their sole business. amending section 4339, chapter 40, reIf the manner In whlrh the affairs of vised statutes of Utah. 1898, relutlva the city are conducted does not suit to burglarious tools and deadly weapthe peo'ple, they know where the blame on!. Referred to committee on judirests, and may oust the distasteful of- ciary. ficials at the next election. By a unanimous vote H. B. No. 27, "I have heard of some talk of amend- by Robinson was made a law. The ing the bill to aa to have five trustees, bill prohibit the making or publishone from each municipal ward. If this ing or false atatements regarding asamendment prevails, it will destroy says of ore. the effectiveness of the measure to a le received 42 votes, Marks, Critch-loand Parry being absent. great extent, as It will make each commissioner only desirous nf pleating The aame vote was given H. B. Na own In ward. his the constituent 34, by Westphul. It was paved. Ths The advantage of having three trus- law provides that the owner or driver man tees elected at large la that each of traction engines are liable for damwill he responsible to the whole rlty, ages to culverts and bridges. and not to the voters In any certain The house received the commiinlca district which he may happen to rep- tlon from the senate announcing the 1 introduced resent. Four year ago passage of the senate bill No. 5, by a bill In the senate along these lines. B. X. Smith fur a compilation of tlie It provided that the council should be siatutes and a revision of the law reduced from fifteen to five members, The matter was referred to the Judone front each ward. The bill was iciary committee. The report of the state board of killed, and I now see that even if it had passed It would not have been examiners waa received snd upon ths much of an Improvement over the sysKuchler, motion of Representative tem now In force. was adopted. A committee composed of Kuchler, Everybody knows that American cities are no'torlously misgoverned as ESdredge and Rolilnson was apolnted 1 a rule, and can not say that Balt Lake to Investigate the alleged false reports U a very brilliant exception to tbe on stocks made by trade Journals. H. B. No. 46. by McKea. which general tendency. The council could be improved aomewhat, I believe, and the height of transmission wlm o could some of tbe methods of con- was turned down by the committee oa ducting business. We will always highways and bridges have this kind of government, however, no matter what party la In powCOST OF MEAT INSPECTION. er, aa long aa we adhere to the sysas soon As now which tem prevails. When Will It be Placed Upon Jhi the people begin to realise that municPackers? not and ipal government is business, a chance politics, then there will he Washington. Jan. 30. Senator Bevfor the better. This la true of all oth- eridge today Inquired of Senator Procer cities In the country, aa well as tor. chairman of the committee on Salt Lake, and In my optnon, one ef agriculture, when a report might ba the beat ways to bring about this de- expected on the ))tI placing the cost sired change would 'be to vest nil the of meat inspection on Ihe packers. powers now possessed by the mayor Mr. Beveridge held up a large news-papand council in three trustee, as proadvertisement of meat products posed In Senator Smiths measure. In which government Inspect top was made the guarantee of purity and reIN THE HOUSE. marked that last year Senator Proctor had said the Inspection would be H. B.. No. 57 (Larson) Making nn worth millions a year to the packer "Yet continappropriation for the improvement of as an advertisement existing roads and brldgea In Emery1 ued Mr. Beveridge. We are giving county. (Highwavs and bridges.) them $3 ,000.000 a year beaidea. H. B. No. 63 (Taft) Repealing Mr. Proctor said he hid understood chapter 20 of the laws of Utah 1899 it to be the intention to Incorporate which provide for the creation of a the Inspection Mil in the agricultural stale inatltutlon of art. (Education appropriation bill as an amendment, and art.) but that if separate action was desired H. B. No. 59 (Taft) Amending sec- the committee would take up the quesof statutes Utah 1145 revised tion tion. 1X98 relating to holidays anl the remuneration therefor, CLAIMED HE HAD A COMMAND H. B. No. 50 (Taft) Making aa appropriation for the Improvement ot To Set Fire to the Town of Smith--. existing roads and brldgea In Wayne field. county. (Highways and bridges.) H. B. 61 (Kuchler) Compelling nil ' New Martinsville, W V., Jan. 80. street railways to provide seats for that God bad instructed him Claiming In the brakes and air motormen tbe to burn the town of Smlhfleld, Harry can. Howard wa arrested there last evenH. B. No. 62 (Bower) Providing ing aa he waa emerging from a hotel cure of habitual for the treatment and which he had attempted to fire, alng drunkards. (Judiciary.) with throe other buildings, from which H. B. No. 63 (Richards) Relating flames were bursting. The fires were to cities of the first and second clans with email loss. extinguished providing for the settlement between t a school district or a part of a school STEVENS DROPS DEAD. district and a city when annexed by extension. (Education and art.) Detroit. Jan. 80. Charles L. SfeT" H. B. Na 64 (Rcbinson) Amendthe 2517 ens, statutes grand master of the Michigan revised of section ing of UUh 1698 giving county assessors grand lodge of Maaons, dropped dead He was authority to require statements of tax- uf heart disease tonight. Portland. of of Mn. father McHarg able property. of Following the decision of the Su- Ore., whose husband la secretary United preme court, which holds that hospi- the pension committee of the tals are not. charitable Institutions States senate. and are therefore liable for taxation, ns well as for damage, the legislature FOLK'S BILL TABLED. will consider a measure exempting all public hospitals in the aUte of Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 30. The UUh from taxition. house today voted to table the bill adThe committee lo which was re- vocated by Gov. Folk baking violaferred Nephi Jensen's bill exempting tions of the dram shop laws outlawry pumping plants for Irrigation pur- and permitting the governor to send, poses from taxation will report iavor-nbl- posses Into any county to enforce the on the bill today, and will Include laws. a recommendation that the law be amended so aa to exempt hop!tals. BAILEY WILL CONTEST. Under section 2503 of the revised statutes hospitals are not Included New York, Jan. 30. Testimony wa In the property exempi from taxation. today taken In Yonkers In tbe control Tlie aectFui excepts "lots with build- of the will of James A. Bailey, thj ings thereon used exclusively for circus man. Several physician testieither religious worship or charitable fied that Mr. Bailey suffered fro Since the Supreme court locomotor atxia, but'that his mind w purposes. ruled that hospitals are not charitable sound. Institutions, n hill will be introduced CLASSIFIES RAILROADS. making them exempt. County Auditor Hrgtnbotham pointAed to a pertinent fact yesterday in Montgomery. Ala., Jan. 30. The support of the rontention that hospi- labama senate' todav passed a bill clastals should pay taxea.He said the cmin-- y sifying all the railroads In the etate is now paying the Holy Cross hos and reducing freight rates on more pital several thousands of dollars an- than 100 commodities. It la expected nually for the care of county charges that the Mil will past the house. e who need hospital treatment. In return the hospital, like all the rest INVESTIGATE PAPER TRUST. dees wd pay taxes. The house of representatives aetiie-Washington, Jan. 30. Representadown to work yeterday and two Mil tive John Shu p Williams of Mial; wero tinned Inin law and a number of aippl introduced a bill in the hoi'1 others were presented. A feature of today for an Investigation by the de the session yesterday ws a Joke partment of cummerc- - and labor 01 played by the diuocratic members of the Taper trust." Jajh mittee is appointed. - bef-.ut- - WORK. al-l- out the purposes for which said com- com-mitte- 5 rep-late- s y l |