The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-10

pense bill from the public printer.
which was referred Without being
read, to the committee OIL contiu-
gent expenses.
On motion OF Mr.. Booth, the gen.
eral appropriation bill was taken
up, and the following amounts APP
proved for the present: For salary
Of territorial superintendent of dis
trict schools for 1923, $1,000; sal
airy of auditor for 1872, $1,000; sal
AIRY of treasurer for 1923, $1,000;
salary of librarian for 1892, $3.50;
contingent expenses of superinteII-
dent of district schools for 1898,
$500; incidental expenses of Offices
OF auditor, librarian, sealer of
weights and measures, treasurer.
recorder of marks and brands, and
surveyor general for 1923. 81 .00J;
Tor renting of rooms for last named
officers for 1929, SI,44O; for sup
port of the University OF DesereV.
$4,000.
A Council message stated that thu
bill t. provide a jury fund in civil
cases had passed without amend
ment, and that the bill providing
for cruelty to animals had been re-
Jected. Also that the title of the
joint resolution had been amended
to read "A resolution il relation
to Il commission on irrigation. and
that the bill prescribing fees for the
secretary III certain cases had
passed.
Fhe House took a recess until ,
pm.
ppm.
The committee on enrolment re-
, ported that certain bills had been
: presented t. the Governor.
A communication from the Gov
ernor announced his approval of the
House bill to incorporate tile TWINS
OF Rockville, Kanab and Toquer-
Vile; also his dIsapproval of the
House bill TO extend the right of
suffrage, saying he did not think it
would be conducive to the good of
the territory to extend the right of
suffrage in Utah beyond its present
| limits.
A communication from the Coun-
Gil, accompanied by the report OF
the joint committee naming the Of
fcerS to be elected in Joint session,
and a resolution calling for a Joint
session at 7.30 pm, on Thursday.
The resolution was adopted
Mr.. Peery, from the committee on
ways and means, reported on the
matter of the Office Of surveyor gen
eral of the territory, reporting re-
solution abolishing that office.
Mr.. Snow, for the select com.
mittee appointed to draft resolu.
tiOnS of respect to the memory of
the late President James A. Gar
field, reported, and the resolutions
were adopted.
Mr.. FAIR, from the judiciary COM
mittee, reported back the Council.
bill to amend section 43, chapter
title 3, without amendment. The
bill was read the third time. This
is the bill to which objection had
been made because it admitted OF
unmarried women voting, if they
came here when under q years OF
age, whether their fathers had be.
come naturalized before the girls
were of age or not. The bill wa:
passed, notwithstanding this Objec
ton.
Mr.. Booth asked leave to intro
duce a bill to give Salt Lake thu
power tG provide for sewerage
Leave was granted and the bill in
trOduced.
i Mr.. Sharp introduced repor
from the committee on private cor
4 porations, on the bill to amend titlt
Il, of the Compiled Laws, and re
commended that it be put on it
passage.
The general appropriation bill wa
, taken up. The ninth item, apprc
priating $4,000 for the UniYersit,
building, was passed without oppC
sition. On the fifth item, appropr
ating $4,000 for the erecting of
portion of the asylum, being reached
: Mr.. Preston called attention to tn
= law which authorized the erection
Of tle asylum, which said that S25
co. should be expended in buildin
t and furnishing the first section c
f the institution. He said that tn
+ law had not been complied with
C and moved the $4,000 be stricke
out. The motion was seconded.
This brought Mr.. Booth to hi
feet. He favored the completion {
e the building already started, rattle
r than commence new ones, as IS PR
: posed.
g Mr.. Preston claimed that the
L could not spend a dollar until tn
e law has been complied with.
: Mr.. DusenberTy maintained tx
i board had not exceeded its autho
/ ity.
II Mr.. Farr favored the striking OF
o of the amount. He was in favor
1 their expendIng the $4,000 the
now had during the next two year
;, Mr.. Thurman spoke in opposite
Q to striking out the money. He sal
i that in good faith money had bee
i expended independent of the teri
o tory. He was in favor of all publ
e institutions being helped as for tt
/ public good, He thought the polio
e of striking out would be Unwise al
, a loss TO the territory.
q Mr.. Jaques favored $4,000 beil
f. Mr. lee wanted $40. 0O0 8npropI