Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL.
Al Il

Z COUNCIL.
s March 10, 2 pm
Z A message from His t,xcellency
the Governor announced his ap-
proval Of {. F. s, relating to the
{ destruction of certain wild animals
and birds; also, &. +. IS, relating to
I issuing IDjunctions.
: Committee on claims reported
avorably on the claim of ex-Asses-
sOr w. II. Clark, Of Sewer County,
for Sl9S.S9 OF uncollectabie taxes,
| and recommended relief TO that
amount. Adopted.
Committee on judiciary reported
: favOrably on H. F. No. IS, to pro-
r vide for the release of contracts az
fecting real estate. Adopted.
The committee on enrolment re-
ported the proper enrolling Of G. +.
IS, providing for the classification,
incorporation and government Of
cities; also &. F. IS, providing for
the compensation OF officers in the
employ of county courts; also Z. +.
81, the school bill. Adopted.
The special committee on c. +.
81, prescribing the qualifications Of
electors, ofliceholders, registration
Of voters and regulating the man
ner Of conducting elections, report
ed favorably upon the bill and rec
commended its passage. Adopted.
Committee on ways and means
introduced c. F. 81, to insure the
payment Of city bonds. Committee
on municipal corporations and
towns.
Conference committee on Bryan's
bee bill reported a satisfactory agree
ment with House committee, on the
bill, and recommended its passage
Adopted. The bill passed as amended
by the Council.
CT. so, Booths bounty bill, came
up on is second reading, and Seeg.
miller offered the following amend-
ment amidst roars Of laughter: "a
bounty for factory manufacturing
| flax; for manufacturing fax seed
into oil ami oil cakes; for making
black powder; for manufacturing
white. china and other crockery
ware; Tor making window and other
glasses in quantities; for making
silk in great quantities; for making
fire brick; for making Japan ware;
for a foundry that has produced
fifty cOokstoves daily fo: thirty
days; for 4 factory that has pro-
iUced five wagons daily for thirty
days; for factory that has pro-
duced five carriages daily for thirty {
days; --latest in cattlel for /
any person who has raised twenty 4
calves, the result from a cross be- |
tween buffalo bull and domestic I
COWS Of the best breed, Durham /
preferred; to any person who has |
produced ten colts standard tired 1
that can trot at three years old In
les than 30; 10 person who has |
raised ten cows which in any one
year will give 80 pounds of milk 4
each for thirty days; to factory
that has produced 1000 pounds OF
cheese daily for thirty days, either
cream, skim, milk, Swiss or Linn
berger; for any person whose fac
tory has produced 500 pounds of
butter daily for thirty days, either
gilt edge shaded with raobit, or
Oelomargarine."
Booth suggested that the bill now
be called "Buffalo Bill.D laugh
ter. This measure went 10 the
committee on manufacture and
commerce, with Seegmiller added
to the committee.
c. F. So, Benner's Territorial or
State University bill, was read j
second time, amended and passed.
A message from the House an
nounced the passage with amend ,
ments Of G. F. IS, relating 10 the !
sale Of real estate. House amend
ments concurred in and the bill :
passed.
Another message from the House
announced the passage with amend Z
nents Of G. F. q, regulating the !
rate OF interest; also c. F. Sc, substI- $
ute TO c. +. IS. House amend :
nents concurred in and the bills i
passed. Z
Committee on enrolment
c. +. 81, Richards registration =
Ind election bill, was amended and n
,assed. a
A message from the House nm {
bounced the rejection of c. f. 81, h
.efining, prescribing and regulating
he powers and duties and govern ii
nent Of cities of the fist and second [
lass. N
The committee on enrolment re- n
Orted the enrolling Of CT. l3. n,
Sryan's bee bill, {. F. So, relating
D the consolidation Of railroad COM Ii
anies, c. +. Il, Booths bill to regu- ID
ate the rate Of Interest, and &. r. "
;, relating to the sale Of real estate, II
nd forwarded TO the Governor for
is action thereon. Adopted. n
II. F. IS, relating 10 railroad cor m
orations, was amended and passed. II
A message from the Governor an OF
the return OF G. +. 20, re- III
ting TO the organization Of towns *
18th proposed substitute section, T
hich, If inserted, would meet his
1proval. Committee on municlpaI al
and towns. IA
The following petition was read: Re
To His Excellency the Governor.
Id the Legislative Assembly Of the in
erritory Of Utah: We the UNDER te
5ned, in behalf Of the Woman,s m
Mirage Association Of Utah, do re-
petition your Excellency
I'd your honorable body as follows:
e call your attention 10 the fact IA
at within the past decade there Il,
IS been a marked advancement in co
e recognition accorded TO women up
the intellectual world, giving an
pc that the last shadow Of the sic
rk ages is fleeing before the day.
eak OF equal rights. Colleges are tn,
ening their doors 10 woman, and LAT
e learned professions freely vel st
me her to their ranks. tn,
In the work of education she now an
erts influence and authority; not flo
~ in New York City, where she ha
s performed valued labor rs n for
on the metropolitan {
iool board. IT,
n view Of the unselfish interest cor
'wn by woman in the cause OF FIN
Ication, and that such interest rea
y be not only rewarded, but
de more useful, we earnestly re- cefI
est you to appoint two representa- his
e women OF Utah as regents of ne
, Deseret University. =
We are satisfied that such an ,bo
would be creditable and rel
pful to that noble institution, and Ser
know that ii would win the and
titude Of thousands of Utah's 10
Inchest friends. me,
We respectfully suggest the fol- svsi
Ing as fit persons for positions on &
Board Of Regents, viz: Mrs. mil
Horne and Nellie Little. ali,
SARAH NJ. KENDALL, cell
resident of Woman's Suffrage a -