The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Agricultural College shall be not less
than $40 per annum, and leaving 1t
optional with the faculty as to the ad-
mission of worthy pupils free of tut
amended, reducing the tuition in the
Agricultural College to $40 and provid-
ing that not more than twenty-five stu
dents shall receive free instruction. in
either institution at any one time. An
amendment, providing that fifty stud
ents may be instructed in the normal
department of the University, free Of
charge, provided that they will after
wards hold themselves in readiness to
teach, was adopted.
AT 5:45 an informal recess was taken.
EVENING SESSION.
The Council reconyened at 8 p. m.
A communication from the House
announced that that body had passed
Z. Is. 10y, providing for a lessons lien.
BURYING A BIG BATCH.
The House announced that H. b. III,
an act relating to the payment of
Jurors, witnesses and phunoerapIlic
reporters, and creating ana defining
the duties of court commissioners, had
been considered and that the House
refused to concur in Council amend
ments to the same
Also that G. B. 124, to amend sec. 1
or chap. 81, session laws of 90, relat-
l---c- - liz CSNdlCS Ol QeCedSoQ persons,
ana e B. l25, for an act to amend sec
|, CHAP. Il, session laws of 1899, had
been rejected.
Also that the Council amendments to
II: B. 125, in relation to the sale of I'M
wholesome or diseased meat, had not
been concurred in. The Council adj
hered to its amendments.
TO GIVE US LIGHT.
Also that II. c. r. 9, in relation to
II. e 4G for t17p YaorY11o tio,, &c +l,o -,
speet1on and sale of Illuminating oils,
had been passed. The resolution called
attention to an amendment to H. B.
IA, which had been overlooked. The
Council concurred in the amendment
Inc bill was passed as amended.
7 A further communication revealed
that the House had rejected C. B. 116,
for an act amending IAN act providing
for the incorporation of cities;' G. B.
81 to relieve irrigation companies from
lcertain responsibilities, passed c. B.
SS, regarding the sale of intoxicating
liquors, and rejected c. B. Sc, relating
to corporations
The committee on judiciary reported
H. B. Ill, providing for a new section
OF the code of civil procedure relating
70 appeals from justice courts to the
district court, and recommended its
passage.
Booth, of Salt Lake, moved that the
Jill NC iCdQ tIc lHlIQ llIile ana put uD-
on its passage. The bill was amended
and passed by a unanimous vote
II. B. 1913, authorizing the sale of
University lands, was passed without
division.
c. B. "a. for an act making appropri-
atoms for the territorial library, was
| rejected, as it was already provided for
in the appropriation bill.
c. B. 80. for an act in relation to the
territorial library and duties of the ter
ritorial librarian. was rejected.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL
AT S:15 Taylor, chairman of the APP
preparation committee, reported that
. the amount of the appropriation bill
was $412, 1880; the Worlds fair ap-
preparation s60,67S39, with a deficit of
$40, 900, making a total of S513, 165. 30.
The report also stated that the total
property valuation of the territory is
Sill, 0O0 900. The rate of taxation being
21a mills, the revenue for one year
would be 1892 500, and for two years
S5S5,0O0, or 81, 1851 more than the sum
of the appropriation, the Worlds fair
appropriation and the present deficit.
Taylor reported that himself and Will
liams, as members of the committee,
would recommend that S125,000 be
granted for the building of a wing of
the capitol building, and that Booth, of
: Provo and Eldredge opposed the ap-
preparation. The consideration of this
appropriation was postponed at the
suggestion of Booth of Provo, until
appropriations on which there is less
difference of opinion be discussed and
granted.
THE INSANE ASYLUM
The appropriation of $4,000 for the
territorial insane asylum led TO a very
brief discussion brought on by Sea-
mans question as to whether the pro-
vision was ample.
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION.
Williams moved to increase the APP
preparation for the University from
S45, 600 to 100000 and made a strong
: plea in behalf of that institution. He
said the question of appropriation had
given an impetus to sentiment favor
: ling the union of the University and
: Agricultural college, but it was a
'panicky' impetus Booth, of Provo,
| paid a tribute to the University.
! Seaman followed with a strong
speech in favor of the amendment.
Lund objected to pressingerl at1s y
| Lund objected to passing upon the
appropriation until the question of
union was settled, so that an intelli-
gent vote could be cast.
= Hart objected to the statement that
the sentiment in favor of union. The
people of Logan had not thought of it
till it was proposed by Salt Lakers and
now it had come to think it a good
thing.
: The vote on the amendment stood:
Ayes-Hart, Seaman, Williams and
: Adams Noes-Breeden, Booth, Of
Salt Lake Booth, Of Provo Eldredge,
1 SeeIy, Taylor, Hague-7. Lund desir-
ed to be excused from voting until the
question of the union of the two insti-
} tutions be settled. Taylor moved an
( amendment requiring that students of
, that institution wear uniforms of home
: manufacture, which was lost.
FUNDS FOR REFORM.
Seaman moved that the appropria-
ton of S120 80 for the reform school
be increased to S11, 0S and spoke in
support of the amendment. Eldredge
opposed it and Hart followed in it's ia
vor. The amendment was lost, the
: vote standing 4 in favor and against,
: favoring the increase.
Seaman moved to cut down the ap-
preparation to operate the fair for 1894
: from S7060.25 to $1,000. The amend
ment was lost
Hart moved that the amount of the
appropriation for the agricultural col
: lege be increased from $4,000 to $50, 900,
which amendment was lost, Seaman
and Hart casting the only affirmative
, votes.
! Hart proposed an amendment grant
ing $1,000 for the purpose of paying
the expenses of a hydraulic engineer
in his experiments in regard to irriga-
ton. The amendment was lost
Eldredge moved to strike out the
House amendments relating to expel-
ses, as follows: To the First judicial
: district, $7,556.22, to the Second Judi
l cial district S6,521.30, to the Third Judi
cial district $2,042.65, to the Second jul