Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

county, Alou1j q. Bnrui r, Of Cache
q unity, William A.. Nuboltsr. OF salt
Lake county, Jonu w. McNuti, OF
Weber county Achilles Perm, Of
Weber couuty, ID. G.. Hubbar ], VI Box
Elder county
Beaier o Weights aud Mcasures--
FutE .. Eilmnn, OF Salt LaEu county.
Prpsilent AMI Directors Of The Dee
cfot Agricultural aud Manufacturing
SIClCiy -piesiIUut, John N. Mludur.
directors, Frank W. Juuuinss, d. salt
Lake county; Fred Simon, Ui Salt
Lake county, Herman Bamhegspr, OF
salt Lake county; Nelson A. Empuy,
Of salt Lake county, 5uptimus W.
Seaf, % Salt Lake county, Amos ID.
Holloway, Of UtHh county; Wiley o.
Cmgun, u Weber county; John ID
Petuts, oi Box Elder county; james a.
Melville, of MillarI county; Abraham
Hatch, OF Wamtch county; David o.
Wiley ST., OF DAVE county.
Trustees o, the Territorial Reform
5cho0l-John Walton, 1i WoIcf cJu.-
~; MAMMAL A.. bfrcIcu, oi Weber
county; james "a. MYvls,u Sllt Lake
county; Lyman RMauIuusu, Of Cache
county; Davii rbYtburn, u' W,Urr
county ihlmiuF Hlutcuu, u DAVIS
county,
Johu Il Miner Of Unh county was
nut CJuilfmrl.
Board q, Medical Etlmiuers-Allon
ruwlrr NJ salt LaaH County, J. 81.
Dafi OF SBlt Lake county. Jusuph b.
Richards % sAit LAKE r0uuty e.. a..
| ahiuuIci Ut Salt Lake county. J1lu
". Clfnahnu VI WtDrr county, Nc.
kyutia n Gnvvs OF Wcup. county.
walter n. Pike Of U.ah county was
n1i cIuNtmud.
Regents Of the UnivcuIty OF Uiah-
Noes Thatcher OF Cache couuty Tor
tue unrzpltu term oi W. n. shilling,
fcuiguui, ami until july !, 1919; Erwin
A. Wlli0u VI Uttn county tor sac un.
expired term VI lmrs 5uatp, resigned,
aud uuiii july 1, 1896; aiso M1srH
Thatcher Tor tuu trm VI riA year;
H]buG HaikuosH Toe the term Of siK
yuArj Luwis 3. HIS ioI the term OF
ak yuata.
TIE joint committee on tho bin
relating 90 the tuition fees ui the Utah
Juivursity and Agricultural College
reported, Recommending that the C1un.
GU fcceuo from De- amendment making
the minimum Ice O. be- charged by tue
latter inst tuii0u tlU pufauuum instead
ot SO. The Council C0ucIffoi In
II use amendments " the tuition bill,
winch passed.
TOE following nominations Tor militia
officers were cOniifmol!
George N. otunguI atlulant.goB.
sral.
l.. w. ratlock, insprc.of.seuera.
ornl.
Thomas J. Stevens, eommi,s.ry.
general.
Allan Fowler, surgeon.gencral.
a. ID. Cash, Judge advocate.
Nephl w. Clayton, aiI-du.camp.
Alex l. eb, Hid.uccamp.
COURT coNsnsuONERA
The nominations made by the Gov.
ornot for court commissioner namci
above, were cOnnruul.
First District-JOhn II. Twelyrs.
Second Dlslfiul-W. IA. Bates.
Third DHtrot-Grorge -. Pyprr.
Fourth DlsitiCt-W. II. Rulnpp.
The Governor announced MS Ar.
ptoval Of an act % amen the charter
Of Logan City,changing the beginning
Of tbs hsoal year,
NJ $3.50 .. m. q concurrent resolution
was seat 70 The Governor, Informing
him that tue tables OF both houses were
clear.
A moaingo was received from the
Governor stating that he had vetoed
&. u, o. relating 10 revenue, IL read
au follows
Executive onicc, salt Lake CITY, March
Hon ~. A. nrociou, President Of the
Council, Salt Lake city, Utah
SRI herewith return uunpprovod
Council bill No. ~, un act iu rotation 10
revenue aud repeating certain laws. Tho
| high educational standard of QUE Tori.
tory h. The subject oi mutual clngumula-
! ton, nud Il attributable 10 tho generous
/ spirit " the pOuplo aud tho Wls2 school
laws enacted BY thHir Representatives.
| The splendid achievements iu our cduca-
| tiuual Hold are only tho bogiunIuTnf that
| higher education which must como o. this
Territory fthe public school system 70.
| culyDs tuat fostering caro- iu tho future
/ which has boon bestowed boa the past. This
bill HIikos a. Mo school system. lt robs
tho school fund by taking half mill
/ from tho amount nov provided for school
! purposes, 10 iakoH 10000 from the Terri
| toual school fund aud place, tho same
/ amount Boa tho general mud, presumably
/ 10 meet the payment % bDunuDs. Ia
addition 10 this, thurH eau boo no question
| but what valuations upon Territorial
property for taxing purposes will be-
] much loss during the present year than
| during tho past year. Ihis fac ul0no
| will greatly reduce tho funds for school
purposes, and oven n tho taxes were not
| reduced, would greatly cripple tho
/ schools. Why n this considered wiso
or proper legislation confess
i that % inc this measure IL uu-
| wise aud imught with danger aud evil To
/ the educational Interests In this mlr com.
| m0nwyathi besides it l. un effort 20 con.
! cUutrAtU the taxes ln tho wealthy part OF
tho Territory and TO Withdraw from tho
/ rural districts much OIL strength essen.
| thai ~ their growth and advantages TO
! tho general welfare, fO0l that griov
GUS mistakc.would,bo malciifthis blliIwero
/ 20 become % law, This blll In sectional
/ and would, in addition 20 tho distress
/ caused, provoke bitterness between the
/ counties aud cities OF wealth aud populA-
/ zion,
1 Insist that you do Justice TO our
/ schools, and he young mon aud womua
| growing 90 vigorous manhood aud Voc
manhood. ltuiay bi said that this IL coon.
| umy and becomes necessary because Of
/ tho financial condition OF tho Territory.
| Perhaps this rlnlm Of economy II con-
| sidorpd lusllnaulU because OF thu passage
| OF measures by tho House aud Council
| unying bDuutus, which % enacted into
| laws, would Wko irum che pockets OF tho
| puuplU during the ensuing two years over
| 100000 which ought Co boo Iogiimatoly
| DISTURBED Tor public purposes, Strange
u h. 90 hear tho cry OF economy In view
| OF bounty bills and illegal measures
| ,..I.I.tI alan Ia THFIIIUr UrfKHIH UUrtHana az