The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
HOUSE.

After the usual opening prelininaries,
business was commenced by the pre-
sentation of z communication from the
the Auditor, enclosing the financial
statement of Kane County, for the year
ending May 3lst, 1887. Referred to the
committee on counties.
ON WOOL INTERESTS.
The following letter and endorsement
thereon were presented, with the re-
quest that some action be taken:
j. II. Human, Esq,
Secretary Territorial Wool GrOCGrS ASSN,
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Dear Sir-Your favorof January oath, in
Guiding copy OF resolutions passed by the
Sail Lake Chamber of Commerce, and en-
dorsed by convention OF the wool growers
OF Utah, came duly to hand
The resolutions were presented in the
House OF Representatives on Monday, the
Esd instant Such documents, under the
rules, are placed on the clerks desk, and
referred to a committee with ut being read.
Through the courtesy OF the Speaker, |
received recognition to present your
Resolutions openly IN the House, and
obtained unanimous consent to have them
printed in the Congressional Record copies
OF which have been forwarded to you and
other gentlemen in Utah interested in the
subject l was about to telegraph you for g
duplicate copy of the resolutions for presen-
tatiOn in the Senate. but Mr.. Cooper, mem
Der of Congress from Ohio, brought me
copy, which had been forwarded to the
president of the National Wool Grow rs
Association, and by him sent to Mr.. Cooper.
- look that copy to the president OF the Sen
ate, and requested him to lay the resolu-
tons before that body, which was done on
Tuesday, the oath inst as noted in the Con-
gressional Record of the 18th. copies of
which have been forwarded as above men
toned 81
This action has brought the wool interests
of Utah prominently before Con4ress
Members have expressed surprise at The
tinue to do what l can 10 protect the inter
ests OF the wool growers of the Territory.
I would suggest that it would be well to
have the Legislative Assembly memorabilia
Congress against any reduction OF the
tariff on wool.
JOHN i. GAME. +
The endorsement is as follows;
Hen. Mr. Ritter: s-l- ~. ~
viii you have the kindness to designate
some member to bring the foregoing matter
before the Legislature, and you will greatly
oblige,
On motion both letter and endorse
ment were referred to the committee on
memorial to Congress. r
SENT TO THE GOVERNOR.
The committee on enrolment,
through Mr.. King, its chairman, re-
ported that H. F. 81 had been correctly
enrolled and forwarded to the Governor
for his action theron.
FROM THE JUDICIARY.
Mr.. THURMAN, from the committee
on judiciary, reported back Q. f. Is,
amending sections 1167, 1168 and 1173,
of the code Of civil procedure; II. F. 81,
providing for the release of the right of
dover; c. f. IA, amending section zoos,
chap. 10, title 8, of the compiled laws in
relation to gaming; a. F. So,
amending sections 791 and 1893 of
chapter 6, title 3. code of civil
procedure, and recommended their pas.
sage; also II. F. 35, bill providingfor
the payment of jurors and creating
court commissioners, with substitute
for portion of it, and with the under
standing that they would report bill
covering the points not embraced in
the SUBJ titute. Reports adopted.
THE UNIVERSITY VISIT.
Mr.. MoYLE, from the committee on
education, reported, naming $50 pm.
or Monday as the hour FOR accepting
the invitation OF DR.. Park to visit the
University. --s ii
Mr.. RICHARDS objected to the hour
named; it would be much better, he
thought, if the hour could be fixed st
4:3O Z. m, or even 8 or 10a.m.
THE SPEAKER-The gentleman will
bear in mind that such hours would
probably interrupt the studies in the |
school.
Mr.. RICHARDs-I know it will, but
that is of less importance to us and to
the Territorv than would be the losing |
of q day of our business.
Mr.: MoYLE, at the suggestion of Mr..
King, withdrew his report with the
understanding that he would later in
troduce it in the form OF 8. concurrent
resolution. 80