The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

The 1ribune's report was scandalous
one, and Baskin received many co1pn-
ments for his plain and manly statement OF
the case. The fact is that Haynes wss
badly under the influence of liquor. snd 1t
is on this account that his friends seek to
his misconduct The HERALD sup
pressed the facts in the case yesterday
morning at the special request Of President
King, who tried TO shield the membe Tor
the courtesy he had display ed during the
rest Of the session, but since the matter
has been misconstrued, it is but justice
to give the truth full publicity.
FEES FOR THE CLERKS.
The following was received from the
House and adopted:
Whereas, The chief clerks of the House will |
have about two weeks labor in comparing and /
making the proof-reading OF the journal OF the
thlrtlsth session; therefore tie IL
Resolved, The Council concurring, that the |
sum OF 300 is hsreby appropriated out of the
contingent expenses: one-half to be paid to the
chief clerk of the House and the other half to
the chief clerk of the Council.
THE BONDING BILL APPROVED.
The Council was called to order at 8 10 to
answer suggestion of the governor that
the provision in the bonding bill requiring
the seal of the treasurer be affixed TO each
bond be stricken out. The governor cx-
platned that he made the suggestion be-
cause OF the fact that there was no law re-
curing the treasurer to have seal. The
amendment was adopted, and the presl-
dent, in person, secured the concurrence OF
the House.
TERRITORIAL LIBRARY.
The governor announced that he had ap
proved and filed H. f. 1873, in reference to
the management OF the territorial library.
THEY ARE LAID COLD.
@. F. As, to regulate the practice of med
icine, was reported back by the committee
rejected.
Z. f. s, bee culture, was returned and
laid upon the table.
G. f. &c, regulating the practice of medi-
cine, was rejected.
c. T. 53, classifying counties and fixing
the salaries OF officers, was killed on report
of the committee
LOAN COMMISSIONERS.
The governor, at p ~, announced the
nomination OF George A. Lowe, r. Q.
Cham bers and James Glendinning as loan
commissioners.
THE BOND BILL.
He also announced that G. F. 62, pro-
viding FOR the issuance of bonds had been
approved.
BARNETT AS TREASURER.
The Council went into executive session
on tbs question of confirming Josiah Bar
netU as territorial treasurer. The doors
were closed but moment, and when they
were reopened Barnett was confirmed,
Haynes and McCuiston voting in the mega
tive.
| George a. Lowe, James Glendinning and
r. Q. Cham bers were nominated as loan
commissioners.
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL.
Evans created a little sensation by NOV
/ ing that the Worlds fair bill be taken from
! the table He then threw cold water on
! the hopes of thosa 10 attendance by saying
that the only reason was To insert the
name Of e. =. Mcdaniel instead OF Mrs.
McGinnis, OF Ogaen.
| McCuieton wanted to know what good
! could Gene OF it.
Evans-Ws sxpect Congress to approve
this bill and have it become law.
Baskln-U nless tbs change is to be made
by the consent of the parties I object.
McCuiston raised the point of order that
tbs bill was dead and could not be revived,
save by q rein trcauction.
The chair sustained the point of order.
THE LILY HOLDS OVER.
Evans said he had been informed by the
governor that no name would be sent in TO
ropiace that of G. E. Allen. Rejected. Also
that he was about to inform the Legislature
that he had no further business to transact.
GOOD BYE!
AT ) p. m. the governor announced that
he had no further communication TO make
and " them q pleasant return to their
homes.
THE GOVERNORS LAST KICK.
The House sent to the Council the com
munication received from the governor &C
companying the appropriation bill.
A TRIBUTE FROM EVANS
: Evans said he desired to say a word o,
two before adjournment. He believed tha
every member of the Council had en-
deevered tc do what he believed to be the
right thinR There had been some spirited
debates, out the differences had beer
. friendly, they had been honest, and thu
: recolections No would have of each mem
r Der OF the Council would be of the mos
pleasing nature. He thanked the mem ber
3 of the Council for their kindness and for
bearence.
The chaplain pronounced the benedictiol
n and the Tbirtieth session of the Legislativ,
, Council came TO an end amid general hand
3 shaking and good wishes for each other
0 future welfare by the members.
The House.
i All through the weary hours of Frida.
! night the Heuse fought for the appropria
tion BILL fought up hill and down, Tough
as stubbornly, and fhbustered as profusel
i as ever did Congress over the bigEet
t issue that evor divided the lower heuse
; There seemed time that a compromis
y could never be reached, Arnett, Nebskel
III
: shoulder to shoulder, and beat back Sar
gent and his crowd every time an amend
ment was offered, q scratch on the bi
seemed TO draw blood from the stalwsrts
but by and by tired nature asserted Itself
@ the tension gave way, and thc features G
/ the bill which had caused almo4t the onl
;, bitter struggle OF the closing hours, wer
- stricken out and the emasculatsd bl
', passed.
. But the wee sma hours had come an
= gone, the broad day had spread itself an
old Sol had peeped lsughin2ly over u
Wasatch and Looked into the window
where queer scene presented itself.
a looked like public library. Every ma
o was hidden behind morning paper an
d eagerly reading what his constituent
+ would be reading all over the territory
few hours latar. 1t had been night
work, q night of wassail and night
sung, real kVou SOuEs, too, dhu DhNe DuI
q bar had made the hit of the evening by
e Scotch recitation that brought down tt
J. house in one Of it's "free and essys."
There was no such thing an adjourn
ment The time had passed when it cou
be taken, save sine die, and 20 about 6 80
g N. the speaker said that they would take
= free-and-easv until 10 o'clock. 1t WA
!, great relief, but only for short time.
And now the end is at hand, the sessic
is over and the members have shaks
hands, babe each other the friendliest ar
d sincerest good byes and gone to their r
spectiye homes.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT
e. came at 516 yesterday, and Clerk Letcher
a oil o6 ha IF rti 10Th