The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16

any particular. 1t was a chance fol
paptisanship to triumph over parlia,
mentaIy law. But President Smith
had tackled that sort of thing once
before. He had hardly recovered
from his horrible roasting on Friday
and seemed to have a mighty respect
for Variants Judgment and little fol-
Kimball's in proportion. Therefore
he ruled Larsen out of order, and the
question came on the article as q
whole.
The Republicans Kick.
When the roll was called, Allen
Bowdle and Button endeavored tC
have their votes recorded in favor ot
all the article except the last two Sec
tons. which had been inserted by 9
combination OF the Democrats and q
few Republicans. However, they
were promptly informed they mus;
vote either for or against the entire
article. The extent of the attack OF
soreheadedness on the Republican
side was shown when a. number chose
the latter course, and did all in their
power to defeat all the labor which
had been expended ON the entire leg
islative article by voting against it as
whole.
Vote in Detail.
The roll-call showed the following:
Ayes-Adams. Anderson. Barnes.
Boyer, Buys, Call, Cannon, Christian
sen, Coray, Corfman, Greer. Cunning
ham, Driver, Eichnor. Emery, Eng
berg, Evans, of Weber; Evans, of
Utah; Farr, Francis, Hammond, Hart,
Holiday, Heyborne, Howard, Hughes,
Tnh oil
Kearns, Kimball, of Salt Lake; KIM
ball, of Weber; Lambert, G. P. Lar
son, Lennon, William Lowe, Peter
Lowe, Maeser, Macintosh. Maloney,
Mcfarland, MoritZ, Murdoch, of Bea-
yer; Murdoch, of Wasatch; Murdoch,
of Summit; Page, Partridge, Peters,
Preston, Raleigh, Richards, Roberts,
Robertson, Robinson, of Kane: Robin
son, of Wayne; Ryan, Sharp, Snow,
Squires, Slower, Strevel, Thompson,
Thoresen, Thorne, Thurman, Varian.
Warrum, Wells, Whitney. Williams
70.
The DisgruntIed Ones.
Nays-Allen, Bowdle, Brandley, But
ton, Chidester, Clark. Crane. Goodwin,
Green, Haynes. Hill, James, Jolley.
Lauritz Larsen, Lurd. Morris. Peter
son, of Grand; Peterson. of Sanpete:
lStCe, INlChS, Oy HlOuS' an I1ot IA
misunderstanding (R.), Eldredge (R),
Gibbs R.), Kerr DJ, Lewis o.,
Low, of Cache, CD, Miller R).
Vaughan CD, Nebeker Cd, Shurtliff
R), Spencer Cd, Thatcher O9.-12.
There were a number of eXplana-
tions during the roll call.
Adams said he favored Variants
but voted for reconsider
alton.
Eichnor-I favor the general prin-
ciple of the amendment, but l discount
tenance the methods used to put It
in. Naughter)
James said he was against the
because it was usurping
1t dealt with the same
subjects as had been laid out to
that committee.
SQuires-I bow to the majority.
Maeser Wanted to Vote.
Maeser came in after the roll had
been called and asked to have his vote
recorded.
absentees has been called once"
THE gentleman is right" said the
president. THE vote cannot be re-
corded"
Il ask unanimous consent that the
gentleman vote be recorded" said
Evans, of Weber.
Eichnor was on his feet like the
tabled bouncing boy.
- object" he said. You have been
using the whip all morning and now
we can use it,
Varian-What whip are you talking
about? Is it the Republican caucus
Laughter)
Eichnor-If you say we cancused on
your section, you're talking through
your hat.
varian said something which could
not be heard and both men sat down
boxing mad as fighting cocks.
Crawfished Again.
Half a dozen Democrats were on
heir feet WINS said emphatically,
that a man had right to be recorded
until the vote had ben announced.
The president had decided the other
way, but he went through his quite
common practice Of crawfshing and
Maeser was recorded.
At 1855 a recess was taken until
o'clock.
On coming together in the after
noon, Anderson, of Beaver, who is
me of the most prolific speakers in
he house, offered amendments to the
Jules providing that, in convention,
10 speeches shall take longer than 10
minutes, but time may be yielded.
Committee on rules.
AT 210. the convention resolved it.
self into committee Of the whole, and
Evans, of Weber. was called to the
chair.
The executive article was taken up.
zichnors substitute providing that
he board of pardons shall consist Of
he secretary Of state. auditor and at
orney-general, was the first subject.
yarian opposed it without argument
md Anderson, of Beaver, favored it.
Sichnor said that judges Of the SUI
,reme court would not make the best
,ardoning board, as they pass on
many cases and are likely to have
heir opinions formed when an appli-
:atton is made. His section he con-
idered superior in that it gave the
,ower in cases of misdemeanor to the
Governor. WINS said the governor
lever gives pardons now without
with district judges and
upreme court judges are proper to
onstitute the pardonlng board.
Dangerous to LegisIate.
Thurman said the whole matter was
legislative The plan was wholly ex-
erimental and it would be danger
us to legislate Therefore he offered
n amendment that the whole mat
err should be left in the hands of the
Governor. until otherwise provided
y law"
Varian said the experience in Utah
l the last ten years had been enough
, bring conviction that there should
e a change of system. The plan pro-
osed had ben tried in various states
nth entire success. If the matter is