The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12

KNOW lNey can never SEM lliIOuSi
their measures, or arrive at the condi
ton SO longed for by Allen, when they
can do as they like, without gaining
this seat, and they are not expected
to take any considerations Of justic'
into the matter.
In the Council yesterday bill wa.
introduced providing for the appoint
ment of a board of horticulture, ant
one exempting Judgment creditor;
from being effected if they have les:
than 500 which they need. The mem
Orial printed in yesterdays Herald re
garding the return of the escheatec
church real estate was passed. There
Were no other items of particular in
terest, except the filling out of com
mittees by President Breeder.
In the House, the bill fixing eight
hours as the legal days labor, witt
the clause about residents only being
employed stricken out, the memoria
on statehood, that on silver, that pro
testing against taking off the tariff or
lead, that protesting against taking the
bounty off sugar and a resolution al
lowing the Worlds fair exhibit to be
used at the AIidwinter fair were pass
ed. A bill was introduced to give liens
to attorneys, one to prohibit them from
becoming sureties, and another to taS
mortgages, repeating the law of 1892
A memorial was presented asking fol
the opening of the Uintah and Uncom-
pahgre Indian reservations.
The proceedings were as follows:
The Council.
All the members except Adams were
present when the Council was called
to order yesterday afternoon. Council
or Hague has returned from Nephi
and was in his accustomed seat.
The prelininaries were quickly dis.
posed of, and business was at once
proceeded with.
ADDITIONS TO COMMITTEES.
President Breeder announced the fol.
lowing additions to the committees pre-
viously appointed:
Education-Hague and Lund.
Worlds Fair-Adams and Eldredge.
Private Corporations-Hag
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE.
Memorials to Congressional and
Taylor.
Councillor Lund's name was taken
from committee on appropriations and
added to that on education Councillor
Adams name was taken from the IT.
r1gation committee and added tc
Worlds Fair committee.
Booth of Provo was called to the
chair, while the president proposed
two bills.
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
President Breeder introduced c. B
No. Is, for an act to create a. terri
torial board of horticulture and de-
ming its duties, the board to consist
of F. j. Kiesel. Peter Lowe, c. H
Blumstinberg, John c. Herman and
Thomas Judd, for the first term of of.
nee, the offices to be filled later by ap.
polntments by the governor.
TO RELIEVE JUDGMENT DEBTORS
President Breeder also introduced
Council bill No. Is. providing for tbf
of subdivision Z, section
1929. compiled laws, so that the sec.
ton will read: IF the Judgment debto,
is the head of a family, all of his
earnings for personal services less
than S100, when it appears by the
debtors affidavit that such earnings
are necessary for the use of his family
supported wholly or in part by his
laborS."
FROM THE HOUSE.
A communication from the House
announced that G. c. R. No. 4, C. c. r
No. 5. G. G. r. No. had been con.
CURED in by that body, and sending
h b. No. 8, H. j. M. No. and H. &
No. 1 to the Council for consideration
ESCHEATED CHURCH PROPERTY
H ]. M. No. 8 relating to escheated
property Of the Church of Latter-DaI
Saints was read the second time and
the third and passed by a unanimous
vote.
II. B. No. 1 was amended to provide
that salaries be paid only for actual
time employed, and passed on third
H. B. No. 9 was read the second
time and referred to committee on an.
FROM THE GOVERNOR.
A message was received from the
ports of the Utah Territorial Loan
and the biennial report Of
the commissioner of schools of the
territory which were referred to Their
respective committees Copies of these
reports will be found in anothe,
cloumn.
TO VISIT THE REFORM school,
A communication was received from
president Of the board of trustees OF
the reform school inviting the Council
to visit the institution at its earliest
convenience. Williams moved to re.
ceive the communication and accent
the invitation, the House concurring
liking The 26th inst. as the date for the
visit. Passed.
FROM THE UNION
PACIFIC.
A communication was received from
W. II. Bancroft, general superinten.
dant Union Pacific, rendering the
courtesles OF the company on the &C.
casion of the Councils visit to the
Agricultural college at Logan. Hart
moved that the invitation be accepted
with thanks. Carried
CLAIMS PRESENTED.
Claims against the territory were
presented by Henry Cohn & CO. fol
S2lO and j. c. Watson for $12O and were
to the committee on claims
Adjourned.
House.
The Speaker called the House to or.
der at p. m, all members but Moore
being present
Tolton presented claim of r. r
Turner, sheriff of Beaver county,
Committee on claims.
The committee on memorials report
ed back, with a recommendation that
they pass, H. j. M. ). H. ]. M. 4, H. J.
NJ. 6 and H. J. NJ. 8.
Another three-quarters of an hour
debate on rules was precipitat-
ed on the question as to wheth-
er bill or memorial can
come up for third reading ON the
report of the committee or whether if
must come UP under the regular order
Of bushes. Even after the question
was thoroughly understood there was
some unnecessary sparring.
The amendments of the committee
which were merely verbal, were ali
concurred in and the memorials passed
on to third reading.