The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

enterprises, and he was against fostering
institutions that made few rich and many
poor. Yet he supported the bill, because
he believed if the sugar industry was
success it would stand next to the mining
industry as means of benefit to the ter
ritory, large working class employed
which would be increased; manufactures
would spring up, stimulated by increased
facilities, and we would get back ten
times the amount of revenue that was given
for bounty.
Evans did not believe in giving aims to
rich Industries. but would go as far as any
body to help struggling industry. fne
clothing we wear, the implements we use,
are chiefly Imported; the money which we
make here is constantly going out to enrich
outside Industries. Now, If we can keep
this money here in home manufactures l
think we should make big effort to do SO.
The bill which introduced and which was
killed in the House, had tendency indi-
rectly to add to the revenue of the terri
tory. The sugar industry is huge one.
The quantity of sugar consumed in Utah is
enormous, and thousands of dollars are ex-
pended in its purchase. Gentlemen, we are
benehtting the territory by making a
bounty. 1T helps the farmer, the mechanic,
the laborer. We want consuming popu-
lation. What inducement is there Tor a
man to come to Utah if the policy that we
don't want these manufactures is pursued?
These industries are the very life blood of
the community, and let US use our common
sense to the fullest extent whie acting in
the matter. A. great deal has been said
about stabbipg the industry. Nothing has
been done to that effect. The bill killed
gave additional bounty but did not repeal
the law on the subject"
Baskin-We have all the resources that
II they were developed, would save mil
lions of dollars to the territory. Pickles,
canned fruit, brooms, we could excel in.
These three items alone, are sufficient to
employ many. l want to see our people at
home wake up and create producing COM
munity. We want a population to spring
up in the territory that will consume what
the farmer raises There is but a small
market in Colorado, none in Montana, be-
cause these states are self-supportiug.
Haynes saw no reason for delaying the
passage of the bill.
1t finally passed.
CITY COUNCILLORS.
| G. F. 65, providing for the regulating of
the number Of city councillors in cities of
the first aud second classes, was also
passed.
THE DEAF MUTEs.
! c. +. 104, providing for the removal of
the deaf mutes to the fair grounds in the
! buildings of the Deseret Agricultural and
Manufacturing society, came up on it's
second reading and was filed for third
reading.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
H f. 90, amending the law establishing
an agricultural college and an experimental
station in connection Herewith, was read
! the second time. Rules suspended and bill
| passed.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Considerable miscellaneous business was
! transacted in the shape of committee re-
ports, ETC., and the Council adjourned until
Tomorrow at 2 p. N.
The House.
The work in the House was opened at the
early hour of 10 o'clock, with
COMMUNICATION FROM THE COUNCIL.
cases, with substitute was not concurred
in, and Pierce and Sargent were named on
conference. G. F. 65, fixing the number
of aldermen fer cities of the third class at
five III place of seven, amended and c.
F. 81, relating to dover, We're agreed to.
G. f. 101, 10 protect forests, shrubs, etc.
from fire. and II. F. 90 relating to the ag-
rlcultural college, were reported passed.
laung TO exemption of mortgages,
deeds of trust etc, the House amend
mentS We're not agreed to and
a conference was asked. Pierce and Snow
were named as a committee from the
House. II. T. ll5, bill to amend section
2349, relating 10 railroads, was returned re-
iected; @. f. 90, relating 10 location of rail
and tramway tracks, was received, read
and sent to the committee on judiciary. as
also was c. z. 81, relating TO salaries of
certain officers; G. f. IS, to extend the
bounty heretofore granted on sugar,
through the years 1892 and $685. was re
ferred to the committee on agriculture
and irrigation.
CLAIMS.
Arnett presented claim No. 60, of Juab
county, for $223 20, being one-half of the
cost of maps, plats, etc, which was re-
ferred to the committee on claims and &C
counts.
E COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mines and Mining-The committee on
mines and mining reported on H. f. 107, tC
provide for ventilation OF coal rpines
amended, recommending its passage.
The committee on counties reported or
the several petitions 10 change the bound
airy line between Washington ard Iror
counties, with a bill, recommending its
| passage.
The bill III F. 1927, was read first anG
second time and passed under suspension
of rules.
: The committee on agriculture and irrl
CATION reported on II. f. Al to amend the
act relating to irrigation companies, recon
mending it be passed was read second anC
third timaand passed, also under sus
pension Of rules.
CONFERENCE REPORT.
The conference committee on II. F. 81, tt
81 lF
= ported that the Council had receded from
l one of it's amendments and the House hai
I accepted the other. Report adopted ant
bill amended and passed and forwarded tC
/ the Council, where it was agreed TO.
CLERKS FEE BILL.
C. F. 80, to fix salaries of clerks o
courts, was passed and returned to tn
Council.
REJECTED.
H. f. %, to provide for cole ction o
= relics, etc, was defeated
&. f. 81, 10 protect manufacturers o
. butter and cheese, was left to the sou
= milk committee.
' FROM THE GOVERNOR.
/ A message was received announcing tn
= approval Of Il. F. AZ, relating to iudica
t powers in cities, etc, etc, and Il. r. lie
Il relating to tenantcy IN common and II. L
: p, relating 10 collection OF revenue wa
n returned with amendments suggested an
Il referred TO committee on ways and means
: and II. e. 90, bill for the protection Q
discharged employees was returned vetoed
~ ENROLLED.
e II. f. l (substitute), fixing time of elet
n lions and tenure of Office, also H. &. 10
S relating to fess and dutl, Of sheriffs, Wer
" enrolled and sent TO the governor.
10
COUNTIES CLASSIFIED.
J. G. F. No 50 came up for third readin
FL ana passed. This is an act to classit
81 counties and to fix Inc COMPENSATION