The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
THE FINAL CASE.
Closing Scenes Of the
Legislature.
A SURPRISE PARTY.
The Reform School and Agri-
cultural College
ARE RAISED FROM TIE DEAD.
The Bonding Bill Passes--A Private
Caucus-The Compromise-The
Appropriation BtIl-A Hard
Fought Battle.
A SURPRISE PARTY
ARE RAISED FROM TIE DEAD.


Caucus-The COMPARTMENTS
Appropriation BtIl-A Hard
Fought Battle.
When THE HERALD's representative s
left the Legislative halls yesterday
morning st an early hour, the Council
ors were INDUCING in a recess, and
were distributed over the floor of the
building. In the House, en- animated
debate was going on over the motion
to insert in the appropriation bill an
item of $25, 600 for the care of the in
sane. 1t proved TO be one of the most
interesting and enllvening of the entire
session. The House, by close vote,
favored the insertion, and it was then
sent to the upper house. The members
we're in various attitudes of repose, but
when it became known that they had
another chance to whdck House bill,
they were awake ia an instant, and
sooner than it takes time to write it,
they had promptly refused to concur,
and had so informed the House.
There were
THE USUAL SCENES
of the past two nights, and the hours
intervening between a.m. and break
fast time were taken advantage OF by
the lawmakers in efforts-most of
them futile, however-in endeaYoring
to obtain much-needed rest.
There was but little surprise mani
tested at the letter accompany
ing the Governors return of
the appropriation bill, as it
had been limited in certain quarters
that he would do, because certain
buildings ad not been provided for, and
the bounding bill passed.
Early in the morning the irrepressi-
bic Hatch, who had returned from 8
good breakfast. invaded the Council,
and he was Immediately called upon for
a speech. Ia his usual modest manner
he mounted the the platform. showed
the President pro TEN. to one side, anu
said:
HATcH's AFTER BREAKFAST SPEECH.
am called on for q speech. l have
noticed that, characteristic of human
nature which calls for amusement at
the least possible expense. Iregret the
evident fact that there is no member of
the Council capable OF furnishing the
intellectual treat that [ ana about to
supply, but am happy to see that you
well known facJ-fOr it has been printed
in the psperg - that there are
but three orators in the Territory,
1t was published in the Tribune. You
all, therefore, know what value to at
tach to the statament. (Groans.) 1t is
do not allow to circulate in my domin-
read it just to see what is in it. / now
announce to you that the chair
has had its breakfast, something that
had not occurred at this hour during
| have sat in every session of the Legis-
has always called US set oflunk-heads,
pute that this is fact. l will say for
YOUR encouragement that the House
has already admitted the truth OF this
observation and ! hope that no gentle
man present will Rave the temerity to
dispute it. You see this wooden ham
mer which l hold in my hand? 1t is
called a gavel and will say for the in
formation of those present that it is
used by the president re- tap the seua
torial heads in order to ascertain
there is any sand IN them. I
regret to say that hitherto nothing bnt
q vacuum has been disclosed. l shall
PIT on a clean shirt tomorrow and
leave these purlieus of intrigue and
chicanery to resume the honest labors
of my virtuous farm and l advise you
all to follow suit. CHEERS }
Later on he made a similar attack
upon the House, where he was most
stormily received.
Thus were the morning hours past,
and no business of importance was
transacted until both houses met
IN JOINT SESSION
to nominate a president and board of
directors OF the Deseret Agricultural
and Manufacturing Society. 1t had
been previously agreed that the Liberals
should nominate four Of these
Mr. RITTER named as president John
R Winder, and the following board of
directors followed:
MR. CLARK named Francis Arm
strong.
Mr.. MOVIE named W. II. Rowe.
ME-. CARLISLE named James II. Moyie.
Mr.. Ritter named E M. Weller.
Nh. HATCH named n. A. Empey.
Nh. JONES named j. d. Peters, OF
Box Elder County.
Mr.. THURMAN named J. A. Bean, of
Provo
Mr.. YOU'VE named Arthur l.. Thomas,
Charles Read, Hector Haight and
Smith Parker.
There was no opposition, and the
gentlemen were elected as named.
Early in the afternoon, the Governor
addressed the House that he had ap
r,ft he 81 So