Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

NAAL ANNANA NAAN NNH NAAAIA NlIHH.'Ns
An Invitation from the Republican
central committee TO attend tile ball 90
be gwen on the eve OF WABhingtIn's
birthday, iu the theater, was read and
accepted with thnuks.
G. Is. 90, appr1puaunc 5000 Tor the
education Of tho blind, was Aii On tue
table subject 10 cal,
G.. II. 30, relating 20 the organization
Of new c,uuties, was passed.
II. Is. 80, creating Carbon county,
was made special order a.; today.
II. u. 3 ., providing that DECIDE be
made o. Iuruhssrrs ~ Uuiyceity land
Zee ut charge, was pn. 81.
e.. Is, 90, providing Tor fOl1ol taxes
In cities OF the tirst Aui second cigs4,
WIS passed.
II -. 80, 10 tax debts secured by
mortgages and ttuH. d6ris,wy rejected
by q vote Of u 90 J.
G.. Is. rs, relating to the Uuiycr,iiy
fund, WAS passed.
Adjourned ti. 10 a.m. today.
UUuaE.
Immediately after the close n the
NEWS report yesterday, roltou moved
10 strike our the cuucting clause OF the
attusiau well bill.
Pending the debate ON the motion,
tic hour arnveI which hai been Gx %
Tor the consideration uf "a. a. ui.
providing Tor bounty on MIX aui bp.
prpptlstiug 5000 therefor. SONY
SLIGHT umrnducuts were made - the
bul when 10 was placed upon ~
passage. Narinu, chairman OF tue
committee "a manufactures aui com.
length In support OF the bIl. lie
treated ON the general principles uplu
which bounty laws are based, aud tue
advantages that would accrue o. tho
Territory by the growth VI tue SILK in.
dualfy. He displayed samples Of Uab
clclous, and spun silk mhup thcruirJm.
A. the close OF Narian's address, IS are
asked wunt the value Of oOc0ols was
on which % cents per pound WuulI bc
paid, a. bounty. Natan replied about
.l.i1.
lolton disclaimed familiarity with
the question ~ the extent ho would dc.
sire. itwas trying 10 a member to do bic
duty inoppusitiou ~ the influence VI the
fair stN. NAuau, like sampson, had
been robbed Oi hH siren ga by onr VI
thoni. Every inIus.ty IN our Territory
has the same nlaim Tor b bounty a. mas
s-ricul,uto. We afo liable 10 70 20 nu
absurd extent " hen We tfy ~ produce
every commodity We consume. SLOW
growth, founded upon correct priuCi.
plcs, Il tbs best, AtatIm1 WHEN tax.
alton IL such u burden Hs % is UOw, n
was unwiso ~ cue ufagu the Use Of
such luKufios us sila, The speaker
continued At sOmr length In Opplsition
10 the bill.
Sears replied TO Tolton. The latter
DID not look NJ the matter Ia the right
light IL was not prJp07ei b wear the
silk ourselves but 10 raise II % sell. We
were raising wheat and shipping 10 10
mafkotata cent per pound, by paying
a. freight OuU.lhifd " " cent ppI
pluud. Hg thought 10 better TO raise
something that could be marketed
cheaper.
Twins said h. represented dls,flc,
atounding In tho mulberry tree, aud
had some persoual knowledge oil sefl.
culture. IL had been demonstrated
that tho tree hnd worm could Uu sue,
cossfuIly propagated In his dlstTic;, uut
tire cJclOuH had not found a profitable
market. The bill proposed 10 give my
cents per pound Tor C0cUOus, hut wnHt
was 10 be done with thum2 10 b.
consistent, the Assembly ought ~ pro.
vide means 90 manufacture the eilE AT
homo, lie was going % vote against
tho bill because he uid not think n
Right % vote the public money tor such
purpose, lilo had been M doubt upon
the subject until tue condition OF thu
Territorial treasury hal been made
known, lie WAS opposed 10 such laws
because uudor them great financial
inteTeats were created which, in turn,
ClutInl lusislgtiUn. Win deficiency
o. $4,000 HuI % bonded debt OF nearly
a million, lao WAS opposed ~ voting iJg
"A bounty on uny Industry.
Allen made "A speech In favor OF this
hill. 10 was designed O. create wealth
from which thb state would derive I've
SHARE. IL Is because VI the financial
/ conditions now prevailing that home
manufacture should bn encouraged.
he argued Il long,h Ia favor Of tnu tai,
lie believed tho ume WAS at hgld
/ when the state would ronoh out its
/ hand ami se.LH control VI many things
| Il did not now touch.
Moore spoke ainst the bill. lie
| was convinced that the silk intugtry
could be made very profitable, and read
n litter from one OF hts CDnatiuents Ia
support OF that view. Hp also read
from Printed matter to the same elect.
/ the profits were ~ large that the In.
| dustfy did not need a bounty.
stanford spoke briefly IA IHyOr OF the
bill. IL tended 10 establish an Indus
Try which would furnish umplOymeu.
| 20 women aud chilitcn. lie thought
| that ~ fha ID. sI.Htt4rs hal Itnrf.s Do, -
30 encourage nome iudust'ir', there
would have been fewer Idle PEOPLE To
be supported by charity among US
today.
Hubbard spoke agsinst tho OIL, urg.
Ing that many industries would claim
bUunties II one were bestowed. la the
past 70 had been impossible o. dispose
Of cocn0ns At profit, and there was no
assurance that this condition had
changed,
Hatch said In his opluion II would
require divine light 10 dissipate tue
darkness onshr0uding tho minds Of the
gentlemen on tho Left, anu tugt the
time lett In discussing tho ilI had been
wasted. lilo Therefore moved the
previous question,
Hs withheld bis motion until Narian
had closed the debate. Tho latter cltu4
the benefits derived from the sugar
factory, aud deprecated the plTtsauium
which had urvu shown,
The bill passed with a strict party
vote.
Adjourned tll lOa. M today.
TODAN's pHuCEEDisGa