The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
has heretofore been published in full

has heretofore been published in full
in the Herald.
TOWN EsTRAY POUNDS.
H. B. 81 by Hatch, to allow towns
to establish pounds in towns and al
lowing full powers in connection there
with was passed.
SUPREME COURT STENOGRA-
Pliers.
G. B. SIS. to allow justices of the su-
preme court to employ stenographers
to write out their opinions was taken
up on the adverse recommendation of
the judiciary committee. Varian
thought the court stenographers of the
district courts should dc the work
Powers said when he was on the bench
he found that the district court stem
ographers did not do the work. He
thought to. give the judges stenogra-
pliers would rush their work a great
deal and the work needs hurrying
He thought the adjudicatio is better
when it is prompt. The bill was
killed.
MEMBERS EXCUSED.
Varian asked to be excused on Mon
! day and Tuesday. Hatch was also
excused for that day. So was Mcbride
The chair suggested no more be ex-
cused or there would not be a quorum
present and no bills could be passed.
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
The free public employment Office bill
was referred to the committee on ju-
dietary to consider the Council amend
ments.
CLAIMS.
A resolution to refer claims to the
appropriation committee when they
come from the claims committee was
adopted.
| Adjourned at 4:25
House Notes.
Powers seemed to enjoy the sensa-
ton of being back at his post.
| When Hatch is not otherwise engaged
he draws geometric figures on his bills.
Miss Jessie Blair, Judge Powers
niece, watched the proceedings with
interest.
1t might be amusing if the Demo
Gratis should find themselves in The
majority tomorrow.
There are several representatives of
the fair sex who are doing some quiet
Ilaboring these days.
There is one man with one idea who
is around these days and the members
lives are made burdensome to them.
| Powers police and fire bill as amend
ed will probably pass the House with
out appreciable opposition.
Varian expressed himself as averse
to letting Powers rush business and
said he wanted to speak for few
minutes.
1t is rather disconcerting to some OF
the ambitious orators in the House to
have their colleagues take up the even
ing paper while they are in the iuidst
of one Of their ambitious efforts.
Powers put himself on record in the
debate on the stenographers bill as
opposed to allowing the justices. OF the
supreme court any more than the $4,000
salary they draw from the government
The landlords bilP' allowing sum
mary election meets, with some, a
Hong felt want The defaulting tenant
lis not expected, however, to give il
his entire approval.
If any unexcused member should not
turn up on Monday the House might
have difficulty in finding a quorum
The question naturally arises, would
they use the deputy marshals, etc
Hatch was called to order on the
lclaims debate for not speaking to the
question, but che said he was trying
to get at the matter in his own feeble
way and he was allowed to proceed.
Allen seems to be disposed to make
trouble about the payment of those
policemen, deputy marshals and sher-
ifs who were sent out to bring in the
Republican. Councilman who ran away
Nebeker, Mckay, DougalI and the
Speaker are the four gentlemen who
have been considerate enough of the
feelings Of their fellow members tC
decline to present bills; WINS has in.
troduced one by request.
AT the last session one committee
clerk in each house did all the work
necessary to be done and neither really
earned salary of 81 per day. This
session the work has not increased. bui
there are two committee clerks to eacl
house each drawing the 81 per diem
A question has arisen as to who i:
the handsomest man in the House
The Indies are divided on it, however
The romantic ones are apt to. prefer
Nebeker, the cowboy, while, Speaker
Emery, Allen, Mason, Wines, Hubbard
WINS and a few others come in under
lother heads.
This session is no exception in the
matter of lobbyists. They flock abou
the committee members and present il
rosy hued language their claims fol
consideration. The chaplain might
with rare pertinence, include in hi:
lopening remarks a petition that the
members be rid of this class.
In his speech on the bill allowins
justices of the supremec curt to EN-
lploy their own stenographers, Power:
made some strong points on the com
mittee clerks in the House, as he sale
they are not stenographers and mem
bers are compelled to do their owl
work. If this is true, why are these
men being employed at 81 per day?
There was queer ENHANCEMENT il
the House yesterday which succeeded
in shutting off both Varian and Aller
and allowed vote to be taken with
out hearing from them. Later Aller
flashed forth the rules and said he hat
not been treated fairly and Power:
moved to give him thirty minutes il
which to chase rainbows
Worrying Wives.
A sermon was preached Yesterday II