The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23


Thompson. of Millard. said Fillmor
had a good building. 1t is solid AM
commodious and in the center of town
Fillmore expects to have a railroad
soon.
building.
Thompson-It's old. but solid as ever
WINS said that the whole thins
should be left to the legislature. Tn
question and decided to let it go ovel
for a time
Evans. of Weber. said Kiesel woulc
carry out his agreement and he would
IKE 10 see the location fixed at Ogden
Eldredge opposed the auctioning of
OF all public institutions. The location
should be made in accordance with tn;
interests of the institutions.
Sanpete Heard From.
Jolley. Of Sanpete. said Salt Lake
Utah. Weber and Cache have enough
now. When the next division comes
Sanpete wants to be considered. Il
does not want all institutions to go tc
the highest bidder.
Pierce said the institution can safely
be left where it is until the next legis
lature meets. Then If Ogden or San.
pete county want to make propositions
they can do so.
Lauritz Larsen said Sanpete is near
er the center of the territory than any
other site. If inducements are wanted
Sarpete will offer inducements. But
he wanted the legislature to divide vi
the institutions so as to give general
satisfaction.
beaver Has Something to Say.
Murdoch. OF Beaver. said that bar.
ring lack of railroad communication
Beaver has the best location that can
be offered for the institution. 1t has
the buildings. climate and water.
Nebelker said. Keep your eye on
Rich. L want to warn the gentlemen
from Weber and Sanpete that if they
leave the question to the legislature
Rich may get away with the plum.
daughter)
Lund said if bids were to be con-
sidered he would guarantee Sanpete
would send in some.
Buys. of Wasatch. moved to adjourn
for four months and advertise for bids.
Laughter)
San Juan In 1t.
Hammond said he did not doubt Kie-
sePs good faith. because Kiesel is a
Democrat. and Democrats always keep
their words. Gaughter. II it canes
to bids San Juan is strictly In it. 1t
would take him all day to enumerate
all the advantages San Juan would
give to have a chance TO suck at this
public teat
KieseIs amendment. as amended by
Goodwin. SO as to give it to Ogden
without requiring a. site. was voted
down. Jolley's amendment in favor of
Sanpete county, the exact location to be
decided by a vote of the people, was
also voted down. Murdock's amend
ment for Fort Cameron at Beaver, met
the same fate.
This ended the circus and the CON-
mittee then proceeded with conSidera-
ton of the article. which was finished
without further important amend
mentS.
Free High Schools.
The question then came back On Sec
ton 2. and Variants amendment to al
low Salt Lake and Ogden to support
their high schools free.
Varian offered a substitute designed
to meet the objections of the outside
members. which. after some little de-
bate. was adopted. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Provided: That the high schools
may be maintained free in all cities of
the first and second class now consti-
tuting school districts. and in such
other cities and districts designated by
the legislature. But when the propo-
sition of school moneys apportioned or
accruing to any city or district snail
not be sufficient to maintain all the
free schools in such city or district,
the high schools shall be supported by
local taxation.
On motion of Goodwin provision
was made allowing the legislature to
establish such other schools as it might
deem necessary in addition to kinder
gartens. common and high schools and
the university.
Locating the University.
The question then came on section
). relating to the location Of the uni
Pierce moved that it be To-
Gated at Salt Lake.
Thurman wanted the whole section
stricken out. He was willing to leave
the university and agricultural college
where they are established by existing
law. But he objected to the establish
ment at Salt Lake city of all future
institutions which might
be agreed upon. He wanted that qUes-
ton left to the legislature.
4 recess was taken from II until 2
clock.
In the afternoon Pierce's motion to
i'll the blank for location of the uni
versity with Salt Lake city. was de-
'eated by an overwhelming vote.
Varian upheld Humans view that
he location was fully settled by Sec
ion 4. which confirmed the establish
nent of the university and agricultural
college.
Section was stricken out by an
vote.
Cannon Still For Union.
Cannon moved to strike out section
TO- ~, III e-I,,,
Wo institutions. He wanted the ques-
ion left TO the university.
Hart, of Cache, said the question
should be settled at once. The con-
yention had settled on separation. and
he only thing TO do was to put the
wo institutions on a solid basis.
Roberts moved to amend section 4
10 that the location as we'll as the es-
adjustment should be confirmed.
Maeser made another plea for union.
lie said that the university could not
.Xist alone.
Canno said the only thing for Utah
o do was to unite. The best method
vas to leave the question to the leg
stature.
Roberts pleaded for immediate set
lement, as the present condition is
great injury to our educa-
lOndl InSlbIuIlOIlS. Obdn mas SUFFERED
n the past and will suffer in the fu-
ure. If it were not for the loss OF
he would be for union. But
hat could not be afforded
President Smith was for union. He
bought patriotism was the first con-
liberation. Economy should be tho
ule.
Evans For Logan.
L-r,ane of Webar x,an+ad m offar
n amendment which would unite the