The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Vii be source Of pleasure to 1is m anr frfend


TO learn that his health is improving.
Mr.. IRVINE, w. H, represented the newer and
younger element in the House from this city.
He was the author, or introducer, of numerous
important measures, especially to be named be-
ing the act relating 10 collection Of delinquent
taxes. real estate corporations, procedure in
Justice 8 courts, negotiable instruments, land
lords liens, while on all topics under ConsiGera-
ton he manifested a wonderful interest. In
the fight over the appropriation bill, he was
the especial champion CT Salt Lake and held
the fort until late hour.
With The same name, but different initials,
the county Of Utah was also represented. The
gentleman from Payson, Mr.. j. D. Irvine, was
the standing authority on rules of order and
lew items escaped his watchfu. eye Possessed
OF large fund OF mother wit, ana a genial good
bature which enabled MIN 10 laugh al the way
down the throat, what might have appeared
autocratic in others come with good grace from
him. BIS bill regulating marshals ana sheIins
Was approved among the very last.
James n. Kimball represented Weber County
and was one of the Jew lawyers IN the body.
He was always emphatic and clear in his State
ments. With the exception of few party
votes, he acted Independent in al questions.
MIR. Lawrence was a fireman in the first
House of Representatives twenty years ago
when he commenced life in salt Lake mere
lad. a thorough tiEancier, familiar with the
history and condition Of the territory, he was CT
efficient service 10 the youu men on tie floor
his bee culture measure brought much buzZing
10 the ears OF the members. He was a strong
advocate of the bounty bill ana of the aid for
capitol grounds ana for large appropriation
for the Worlds fair.
! Quiet, unostentatious, but thoughtful and at
/ tentlVe TO his duties Mr. Montgomery passed
! OF the House, but he worked for the interests Of
the whole territory and his vote was generally
cast on the right side.
Mr.. Moritz was active in behalf of several
measures, and especially for the militia bill
The many exchanges of pleasantries between
hlr1 and the member from GARFIELD were often
highly amusing.
MIR. MacRay the active young representative
! from Salt Lake county, started in early with
| the session and worked hard all the way
| through His election bill ultimately became
a law, and his other numerous measures in
! highways and canals and the bill reguat ng
! the practice of medicine were passed and ap-
! proved In the matter OF local appropriation
/ ne generally sustained the city OF salt Lake.
! /. Mr.. Marshall proved most efficient lie was
the author OF a large number of bills, many OF
which be anne laws, principally pertaining to
| The prac ice act. On all questions of pure law
| he vas an accepted authority ana leader in the
body
Mr. Nebeker, the chairman Of the committee
on education and a member Of several import
ant comm tees, was the author of number
oil acts pertaining to stock, and throughout the
session proved himself to be one Of the mos
useful members OF the Bouse. His fight in be
nan OF the Agricultural college showed degree
with.
Mr.. Olson. chairman Of the committee OF
! counties, discharged the duties Of that position
| with conscientious faithfulness He Tough
hard Tor the extreme frontier, ana while no
ga ming all he asked, perhaps, did more than h
had hoped for
MIR. Pierce, one of the members holding
second term. brought his legislative experiences
ana knowledge OF the law 10 bear on many iru
portant questions, and though OF the minorit,
party. he welded considerable influence
Dr. Pike, chairman OF the committee on pub
lie health, was the humanitarian OF the body
he made long, strong fight IN behalf OF tn
Detterment OF humanity and the success of TIL
pharmacy ana medical bills was entirely due t
his Efforts. His constituents have reason t
feel proud OF his course.
) MI SARGENT, The gentleman from Garfield
was also second Term memt err ana came pre-
pared TO 2ccompl sh the lone CHI rished uishe
in behalf OF ballot reform, wnch he pnced i
the shape OF h. 4. io5, a biiI that passed bot
houses. but now sleeps in the governor pocket
Upon all questions relating To the finances G
the territory was ST. city Tor retrenchulen
I and reform. Bounties wers especially ouno,
1ous II him, while the proposition to bond Ia
2 territory brought forth his strongest denunc q
ton v hile fearless and active. he yet II ad
many friends rot excepting Colonel Moritz
} the Utah National guard. ana will return 10 hi
constituents with every promise filed TO tfl
: letter.
Mr. Snow, the chairman Of the committee @
Way and means, cl Sc, calculating, sharp An
5 industrious, represented Box alder with a0iii,
? Ills Efforts IN behalf OF the Worlds fair lop
lion are wen known while upon financial quel
. mons ne was recognized authority
Mr. Stoker had one of the most arduol
. duties placed upon his shoulders as chairme
OF Inc committee on claims and accounts an
tne patient and conscientious manner in wbic
! he discharged this trust won the appreciation
: Inc entire House. He talked but little al
" worked all the time.
y Mr.. futile, an old member of the assembl
V was chairman or The appropriation committe
d and in this capacity rendered most yaluab
I SERVICE he did not honor the House with MOI