Show BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS 4 AT DENVER MallY M 1 resent Present From All AU Over the Country 1 DISCUSS D MINING LAWS 4 p WJ s Ol Oh IbUS sax saxA Deu Aug A THe Bar vt l Its Ita g II I at the Tabor Grand Ira Sr o Ho R e this t morning n with withe a very terge t e t of Y members and ndue the opera pera o botu novae was well SUed filled with vis visitors I toll to General Charles M IL of 0 t 2 Nebraska president t of the association last l ast year Introduced Elmond E M N Wet a fat In a speech Welcoming ad adf ia f i issaa n ware then given by Platt Plait Roe Hog a rs re for i t h Colorado Bar association and a rd nd Hugh Hugn Butler for the Denver Deaver Bar Association A brief response was waa made madey 4 t y nt Wetmore after art which he delivered leI hi h i e annual address He discussed the more lION important leg tec legislation i or at 0 t tHe hC t several everal under the fo f l Corporations and a nd trusts trust s labor taxation municipal n elections the t of the tilt law civil sad and criminal and aad a cl newly crated cra te offenses eda the thela laws aws la l relating rela t i ng to marriage and aad a the Ute re 1 Ution tion of hu and aDd wife and laws upon miF mIs a I for f or the regulation J f matters affectIng public health chorals mis or oi welfare Corpora Corporate te tic OR na 11 and anil trusts President Wetmore said raid continue con coat to y b legisla legislative tin tive He Re said aid The r la of a g company in hi one tn e sate solely for tel tae th neof doing d u elsewhere is ii not wet generally looked non HJ on with favor in iA the tIa states where Ut th iy y are intended to operate and arid there ther s a II tendency to exact as ac asfar far as possible the tile same sante guarantees and extern exten t ri th t he sane aine control over for foreign foreign eign con oration es as over those these char tred by the state s where they do bind busi business Iness ness and even Hn to te hold bold the foreign cor corporation corporation to a stricter accountability Mr Ir fr aI abeo d The sub of ot trusts has entered en Into tato the po political I issues ues that divide parties partin in the country Tithe Time and aDd experience exper will doubtless show the expediency of modi tyIng lying me m h of the legislation lation Jea that has bas been bad on this thi difficult subject object yond Beyond Legislative Power It is Ie i u tt striking fact however that thai while thirty states stales of the Union have adopted stringent antitrust laws with in the past fast eleven years yet during the same period the amount of cap ita ital and aud tabor labor employed in the form of o consolidated incorporation to which that name DUne is usually given siveR has baa in I those these very states steadily and even ever increased ed which would seem to show that without trenching upon rights guaranteed gua by the 0 all the states the abolition of 0 that tb it torn form of employment of or capital is Ii beyond the Ule reach of legislative power Treating or of labor legislation passed passe by California Minnesota Utah Goto Gl rado Texas as Oregon Illinois Missouri and Idaho the speaker said that tt the rigi rist to cooperate belongs to all aU alike aUke that constitutional guarantees secure freedom fr to every man nine to give his h labor la bor or to employ the labor of others other upon such terms as the Ute par themselves may gree srm subject t only to the restraint of such abuses as on grounds of public policy and the t public right ight may y be property properly the subject of ot legislative interference On the subject of elections in various varlo states especially those in la which the election of r ratted Ignited States ataa senators ton by the people and the referendum idea have h been adopted ad of fW ot suggested Mr j etmore said such Much legislation showed a distrust 1 V hy by the Nople of legislative Jel I bod bodies Ies The ad of the law by byI I various ariona ito tesS ies education and the laws Iw 1 relating to k husband and wife were hastily ha touched upon by the speaker I j after which he be took up the laws and regulations regarding the public lc health j and welfare as passed paa by several states Mr Wetmore said that a gen gee eral sun survey showed some defects among which were wert op legislation the evil which produced what ta is s known as the cal 00 boss boa In conclusion ton he a I The opponents of ot the extreme doc doe trines of socialism are found not among amons the tolling toiling masses but among authors and students and theorists The preachers preacher of the doctrine of 0 dis I content may IDaY be met among the edu rein I the intelligent and an well Swell nten tinned quite as often of tea as among one the ers and the demagogues e Knitting of Secretary John HincK y v Announced that the executive cot cor d d ap ap proved the applications application of f i l new members be representing states eLates a tea and territories Of these sixty ft lOur four ur are from Colorado They were declared members member of the tb association President Wetmore then announced to audit the treasurers re re port pert a t O on and on reception The of a new DeW general ae come coun oil cil was taken up op and aid the following gentlemen aen chosen Alabama Joseph eph J W Jett Art Arisen Everett K L Ellinwood Arkansas John Fletcher la David L 1 Colorado C L 1 W Hoyt Boyt Connecticut CC L 1 B U Brewster i Delaware Anthony J District of I Columbia Henry aryE E Davis Davia Florida R H I W J S1 Georgia a P W MeldrIm Idaho I William W Woods Illinois T B toad Bond Indians Indiana William B I Breen Iowa D c Cole x Kass John D Kentucky E C Lou titans William Maine Sw LF P Libby Maryland d S A wn Samuel uel ael c Michigan an D H L Ball BaU ota Hiram F P Stevens R H R H K Thompson Missouri James Tamee Rager Hager man Montana A c Botkin ka he c S Montgomery New Ramp Hamp shire Joseph w Fellows New NeV Jersey 3 3 1 n New few Mexico T J Ja D c New York s J Newton nero FIero rolIna a J 1 Crawford Crawfo Biggs BJ s i Iota B P Ohio J T I v ll eU tm C 1 lahoma Henry enry E Asp egon CLaries Carles H Carey Pennsylva ala P i ton n Rhode Island Area Ama an E Eaton ton South Carolina Charles A Woods South nuth Dakota C O 0 Bailey Baney K E t r f ramp am amp Texas Texa F P c U h it c T Varian Vermont I 3 fat t Virginia S S P Pat Wahington hington C H Hanford West lia t i a v y W Van Vaa Winkle W Tt T M 1 Bashford Wyoming yc 1 A r fim the Louisiana Fur Pur cb chaa exp ion n fl was reed Jed th h ass aca a s J to meet in St SL LoUis Lends is j jio rd nd i also alco a o to appoint Ii a committee tte sf of 1 l ks l from the Spates atea stes Of tiit U ar an if it I Ith thought th t advisable freu fw ti iga coun trIes to formulate a plan for a sal Sat tew iii w congress to be held aS ar a feature of the exposition The memorial was as ref rit to a special committee Sev Se era ni the th members mo rs spoke briefly bri in do h Contained in in the Talk or Mining Laws i im At et the t evening en session SI President 4 W t more m e announced the following IO members m of a special committee to the I lr vita tion and nd from fr TI the Lolis ari ai F tl It F t j L t J m na nn tev n a r 5 s S r rI 5 I r if f 1 a Texas Texa After the ement of f t tie ie e dee elec I tiun of f new n w by oy b the tho th ii Pi Pt ha j I 1 Phil lut 2 r j e H He was wu followed by Ity tea J 3 Mues I I Jr of Denver In nn an address addre on The Th Tb Evolution of Mining Law Mr Hughes said mining law as It ft now exist was unknown in this thi before hf for the Cali CalL fornia fornin gold o IS At U t that time the miners won wet lint t tJ enact their own wn law laws ant and in i n r w rk was wasso so Sn pool goI oj thit thu th rh f en n D va b a i key Allowed by byA ti the national n and n state legislatures t Adjournment A was wan taken aken i till tili 10 clock o tomorrow morning American Law Schools In the at rL n th rh 2 annual of th the aU t n 1 ii Law L lw Shoua a hIi tt iten 1 l wre ae Ir 7 t I a i l lT i T i w C o ii D iao tn Cincinnati law school Harvard sib sUy law school University of Illinois col colIte collete leare lete of law University of Michigan fe ce e II of o 1 law University r Minn soia soI college of St law Ian a University niver M Mi Miac ac tr H as w Nw Nv ork f t j h T V V v i I Yale Tale University t law j w school choeI I In the absence of the thi president Jams Jam JamB Jami B Thayer of Universe i y ii Tn rg was rr r s ii r ivr t 1 p I t sr h hv v t tr r a was ws J of the executive committee was submitted submit auba submitted t ted The following schools were admitted to ic 1 membership 1 Hastings law school e UnI varsity of University of f Coo Colo Colorado rado redo school of law Jaw Denver law schools Kansas University school of law Lelar Stanford Stant nl ed University department of ot law The TIN committee reported rte i unfavorably upon the application of the Chicago i law l school holding that tn it ItO does doe not n meet the requirements of membership No o rec recommendation recommendation was made in the case of o the th Chicago Kent college of law Ja w and ind nd the th convention con denied den its it H ion to be become become become come a charter member h tue the ap ao application or was not nIt re ci jr in urn It ft s 7 r fL nd that the I n 0 s a law lawi i a i i ff tt l ednis ion sion I to o the bar The Jol following officers Ori were elected eJected for the coming comin year I President Kenry McClain of Iowa E W V of Ke P York Yok Members rs of the Kr El E mi uve c Smon 0 Baldwin j C rr t fl i t v V G Ct Rot Ro rs r Indiana 1 a XV V S TI M 1 r e ti S t |