Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
UTAH LEGISLATURE


spproprlation $4,000.
'f i,nJ moved to amend by making
,,oiyllle moved an amendment to
..a amendment by making II s5O,OOO'
rvans was opposed to all the amend
,.r,. TO him the amount named IN
80 I'm wa. none too large. IL was
',.,,,on whether or not Utah should
!. creJitably represented OF chicago.
w., xnosition was not a,ionai OF
ri. n WAS an intcrnationHi affair, III
W., I'M. whole world. would pattici'
W. and mn exhibition Ia which We
lid never again have an oppOrtun-
Nv Of participating. ,
stla,,ly large TO ENABLE the resources
y, trial, 10 be shown 10 the hest All.
u.rtsee, 80 that II could he
VA ot this Territory that Utah
Nv Without peer In the
W.. .,srn country. The exhibition
mid show the people Of the WORLD
Nat we are no lonReta marked people,
hut n we are marked II Is win the
land Of enterprise, and people could
Ace that tue olu hltNti i''i'hk 'sN"Te
,bls people had heen removed. why
not say that We are willing TO appro.
nfiate 100000 for this pufpose2 IL u
- than a tax Of four.filths of mill,
sld les than 80 cents per capita OF our
population.
e, Il lie said that the issues OF the
rasl are forever buried, and that we
have Joined with the nation. IL we
make q niggardly appropriation people
viii eay; "Utah never amounted to
much anyhow" Lot us rise above
ARTISAN feeling. We have been
,.iitloned and p,titlouod for the
mount named In the bill, aud the TAX.
Ieyers, the intelligent mechanics and
b,autiful ladies Of the Territory, are
among the petitioners.
The passage Of the bill will, In the
next two or three years, bring us new
peoplc. Increased wealth and property
and will develop the marvellous re-.
sources which the Almighty In His
wisdom has placed at our doors. Zap
plause.)
Alorrell was DESTROYS OF doing right
in the matter, but there were many
corners to round Ia this measure. The
Democratic party was ON liz record.
The eyes Of the people were upon them,
and 10 him the sum asked was ex.
ctsslve, considering the number Of
public enterprises 0eeding aid. Montana
had appropriated only one.half the
sum named IN the bill aud the other
atesand Territories adjoining IA had
appropriated even less. ..
Lund was willing TO give all that the
treasury aud the needs OF the Territory
could spare, but was In doubt whereth the
money was 10 come from. In order
that the question could be examined
further he moved that postponenent
be- taken until Friday.
Baskin said II was not question OF
poetry or sentiment, but one OF cold
business. Politics should cut no figure
In II. The leading question to him
was, "How much should Utah appro
pfiate?" So far he had not heard Of
any plans, cost, etc, and thought II
strange that thOse pushing the bill had
not presented facts aud figures.
Evans explained that everything
necessary had been submitted TO the
Committee.
Baskln, resuming, said that the lnan-
ciAi condition OF the Territory rendered
1t lmpfudent 10 indulge In any eNirsv-
asAnce. He asserted that when the
time came the mine owners, farmers
and slOckmen VI their own accord
FOuld come forward and give the best
Of their products for exhibition pur-
poses. The second question was rs 10
what was needed-what kind ofa build
Ing was needed. Until there was some
specific showing made he did not be.
lav. that aaflnn anltlH las fak.n-
MIR. Evans related ~ cJtsnsJ the
plans which from time to time has
been published In the public press. He
raise the money anu was In
favor Of bonding the Territory,
but not for that purpose. He would
bond the Territory for s200,OJ0 TO pay
Ia liabilities and would take from the
general fund the amount appropriated
for the Worlds Fair. The bonded In
debtedntss Of the Territory was $780,
900. II could be Increased 10 10000
and Us the Territory was young and
growing aud the value OF property con
tiantly increasing, there was NO dan
ger In bonding.
The motion to postpone until Friday
Prevailed.
The pharmacy bill, IL. +. 81, aud II.
+. II, relating to the weighing Of coal
at mines, were read the second time.
The House notified the Council that
II had receded from Its amendments TO
the Building aud Loan Associations
bill, and 1t was passed.
G.. T.. 50, the bill regulating the
liquor traffic, was read the third time.
GA motion OF Lund the bill passed,
Evans, Haynes and Moran voting no.
The bill IL as follows:
Section /. That section 2l5S OF tho
Compiled Laws OF Utah, ISIS, be and the
same IL hereby amended by adding
thereto the following, 10 wit; provided,
that any application for such liconse may
be refused for good cause, IN the dlscro-
iion Of the city Council or County court,
aud that no such license shall DO granted
70 any establishment, except hotel,
located within three hundred feet OF any
church or public school building being
used for that purpose, or within one
hundred feet Of any theatre, variety
theatre, concert hall or amy like place OF
Amusement, and, provided further, that
no saloon, tippllng house or dram shop
shall have or Keep In connection with, or
asa part OF, such saloon, tipping house
or dram shop any wine room or place,
either with or without door or doors, cur
IAN Or curtains, or screen OF any Kind,
into which any femalo person shall 10
allowed TO enter from the outside, or from
such tipping house or dram shop. and
there be supplied with any kind Of liquor
whaNO9yor.h
Sec, 2. That section alGg OF said Com
piled Laws is hereby amovlod by adding
thereto the following; "And the County
Court or the city Council may revoke
any Licenses granted To the keepers Of
saloons, tipping houses, dram shops, or
Tor tia agiItuu ar fsIvinu uyuu nf uuv Ia.