Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

To II. G.. Whitney, Chief Clerk of
the House of Representatives.. 300 90
To John Boyden, Enrolling Clerk of
the House of Representatives.. 800 90
To Levi Snow, Sergeant-at Arms of
the House of Representatives. 800 90
To Thos L. Olsen, Messenger of the
House of Representatives. 3d.. 2i0 90
To ID. II. Young Watchman of the
House of Representatives. 49,. 2l0 90
To Joseph Hall, Chaplain of the
House of Representatives. 100 90
To Daniel Harrington, Minute Clerk
of the House of Representatives 800 90
To V. l.. Holiday, Minute Clerk of
the Council. .......... ......... 3OO w
To Daniel Leathan, Usher of the
House of Representatives. 49,. $40 90
To Alfred Ridges, Usher of the
- Council ....,:....; ...,.....:... Ao w
To G. @. Shaw, for clerical services
in the Council. Observation-Disclosures. ITO w
To John Hall, clerical services in the
House. Observation-Disclosures. llO w
Prouided That each of said persons, be-
fore receiving the Auditors warrant, shall
assign to this Territory his claim against
the United States for services rendered dur
ing this session of this Legislative Assembly.
Mr.. King supported this bill, and
stated in substance that, taking into con-
sideration the action OF Congress in rela-
ton to this matter, something should be
done to at least pay the officers, and
thought that this bill should be passed
and sent to the Governor and (sarcasti-
cally) see if he would treat this the same
as he had done the appropriation bill.
Mr.. Greer opposed the bill, and stated
that he did not think this Assembly had
the power to make any such appropri-
alton, and that if they had this power,
they would also have the power to make
an appropriation to pay the per diem to
the members. All rules that interfered
with the passage of this bill were laid
aside, and the bill passed.
At IL :15 recess was taken, subject to
the call of the chair.
Up. m.-The select committee COM
posed of five members OF the House and
three Of the Council who were appointed
to take into consideration the action OF
the Governor in vetoing certain bills, sub
mitted set Of resolutions worded in
fiery language against the Governor; that
his refusal to sign the bills introduced
by the Council and House was only
a preteXt instead OF reason, and that it
was direct insult to the patriotism Of
the people and the members who are
here to represent the people, and that lie
is stubbornly refusing to sign certain bills
for the purpose OF misrepresentation peo-
pie and state of affairs here to Congress
and to the President; and that he is a
defying opponent of the people OF Utah
When the clerk was through reading
the resolutions, Mr.. King moved that
these resolutions be adopted and spread
on the minutes as the sense of the
House.
When it was put to vote Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin called for the ayes and nays
and stated that he desired to see the re
cord on the books of how every member
voted. Mr.. Mclaughlin was the only
one voting in the negative.
The select committee also presented {
long communication in relation to tn,
veto by the Governor of the bail bill
worded in similar manner to the abov,
one, which was ordered spread on tn,
minutes.
A communication was received from
the Governor to the effect that he had ap
proved II. F's No. 20, 81, 80, 80, 60, Ga
40, 46, 4S, II, 70 and 80, and disapproveC
Nos. 66 and 40.
A communication was received iron
the Council stating that they have thi
day rejected III. +. No. SO, the bill intro
} duced this morning.
Mr.. Mclaughlin introduced bill, b
consent, to provide for the payment c
certain claims. 1t is Il bill similar to tn
one introduced this morning. Referee
to the Committee on Judiciary.
Recess subject to the call of the Chain