Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-04
THE LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL.

tons and certificates Of Qualification,
was subject 20 u Iacst rigid remodel.
ing. That article provides for three
regular grades Of certificates 70,
qualification, according TO the ratio
OF correct answers to questions
asked OF each applicant and other
evidences Of qualification appearing
from examination.
Article V. relating 10 the election.
| powers and duties Of school trus-
tees, received its due portion Of SUI
/ pertiuous worh, trimming and inset.
ton OF Substitute TERMS, sentences
and Sections more in harmony with
the minds Of the statesmen.
Further discussion Of the bill was
deferred until Monday, March 3.
Councillors Renne- anu Hall were
excused until Monday at . pm.
Committee sOa enrolment report
ell that c. +. ., relating 10 private
corporations, had been, properly en-
rolled and forwarded 10 the Gov
ernOr for his action thereon.
y message FROM the House an
, nounced the rejection Of G. F. %,
relating TO issuing injunCtiOns and
the Passage Of substitute bill.
Another message from the House
announced the rejection Of G. F. IL,
relating to the custody Of United
States commission records, ana
offered substitute bill in lieu there
Of
\ communication front the Ter
ritorial auditor recommended the
refuuding Of Sl23 OF unbelievable
taxes 10 ex-Assessor Jones, of Emery
County. Committee on ways ana
means.
Adjourned.
March 3, II n. IN.
II. F. 81, rcl1ting to division
fences. came up for seconl reading;
the bill was amended, and on mo-
ton OF Lund, the rules were sus-
pended and the till passed.
c. +. %, 10 provide for the organ
ization Of mutual fire insurance
companies, was placed on third
reading; the bill was amended and
passed.
c. +. 70, relating to reform school,
was amended and fled FOR third
reai:n-.
H. F. q, the sugar bounty bill,
came up for second reading.
SeegnIiller novel to strike out the
enacting clause. lie WAS opposed
TO the bill from beginning 10 end
La his mind, the appropriation Of
twenty thousand dollars 10 private
corporation for experimental pur-
poses was misuse sf public funds.
Barton said tie Jay OF expert
ment in the manufacture Of sugar
had gone by in Utah; it was now n
demonstrated fact, and capitalists
knew it. If it can be made Q profit
able investment, monied men will
carry the scheme through, indie
pendent Of any appropriation from
the Territory.
Olsen made 4 strong argument in
favor OF tie bill. He believed the
bill was a good one and the fact that
the manufacture of sugar, in Utah,
was no longer doubtful question,
but a demonstrated fact" was n
strong reason TO him why it should
be supported. He favored the ad-
vocacy and support Of any institu-
ton that brought work TO the labor
ing classes, and thus prevented the
filling OF county jails and peniten-
tlaries. He said that approprla-
tons had been male for the manu-
facture Of sugar, with profit, else
where, and he believed it n legiii-
mate use Of public funds.
Bryan approvel the measure
throughout. lie claimed that
priCate corporations, organized for
the manufacture Of wooden goods,
iron, or any other material, were -
justly entitled 10 an appropriation
ard bonus rthe production oitheir
goods, as the company in question.
As 70 feeding people with sugar to
keep them out Of the county jails
and penitentiaries he thought that
an ex pensive luxury.
The bill was rejected and returned
10 the HOUSE.
4 recess was taken until pm.
pm.
Collects school bill was imme-
diately taken up after the opening Of
the session.
Barton said, according TO the
pledge Of the committee on educa-
ton, they had gone carefully
through the bill, making the neces-
sary corrections, that the readinSof
the bill might be more rapidly pro-
ceeded with. BY actual count, the
number of proposed amendments
was 25S.
This was a stunning announce
ment 10 the tired and WORKOUT cOun-
cilmen who have been wrestling
with the now becoming much mud
died measure o. [ Blair?) Collett no.
toriety.
On motion Of Collett, the amend
ments were adopted and the reading
Of the bill proceeded with.
Numerous amendments were still
made, Notwithstanding the labors
Of the cOmmitteeOn education had
been 50 thorough. a motion, by
Booth, 10 strike out article NV, re-
lating 10 bOuCs, was lost.
On motion Of Benner new sec
ton was inserted providing that
schools shall lie taught IN tie Eng
lish language. At six o'clock abCu
three-fOurths Of the bill had been
disposed Of, when IL was placed in
the hands Of the following special
committee: Benner, Hall, Richards
and Barton, with instruction 10
make and report the necessary
amendments at the next session.
4 III. Nelson, Of the Ogden
Chamber Of Commerce, presented n
petition asking the Governor and
members Of the Assembly 10 me
mOriaiize Congress to provide Og-
Gen with n public building. Com
mittee on memorials.
Bryan introduced G. +. 50, relat-
ing TO rules and regulations under
the townsite act. Committee on
municipal corporations and towns.
Adjourned.