Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

section, which continues the oil Terri.
t1rtal lsw 10 .ofcs IN ci,ies, ami wIuli
conflict with tue Australian ballot law
" adopted.
This motion was carried.
Amendments carrying minor co...
ftctions were adopted.
Toe bill Then passed, there being no
negative vote.
JouRNALrsI's I'LL.
IS. b. lOI, relieving nswspslsr ON.
ployos from testilyiur 90 csrtain mat.
ief., was taken % on jones'. IN ton 20
reconsider, which was carried.
jose said he had considered the
Bib, aud wHs cInvinccd that u should
bot uass. IL gave Protection that
ought not 10 be- extended. Jones said
he could imagiuo case wuefe he
would like 10 know from reporter
ah0 told something about aim, and
then 30 auu nlmrnrl tue mau VINO told
tue newspaper man. luu uftts now
had al the liberty hat was required.
The bili Wa meant fJr the protection
Of the piess, aud that IL Why no op-
posed H.
Glen Miller SAID this bill was not a
pfoic 'ii0u Co the ng,ybpi per, but 10 tho
reporter. Tho ptourctors or eiitofs OF
newspapers would not care what be-
came OF their reporter; they would get
thulr service, ami then DID not care n
the reporter went 10 Jail. Glen Muller
SAID he was sorry 10 eco oBe % q pfiyis
legged proiosHiuu-n awyor-fcfising
10 grauttI others similar privileges.
THIS bill WA not introduced 10 behalf
u any newspaptL
Warner novel h ameud the bill 20
a. 10 apply only to Newspaper report
ore.
Glen Miller said /, was an unconscious
condition 10 nnd two newspapers In
this cily autag1nlatic 10 this BILL, which
was FOR the protection Of their report
ufs.
Sutherland said he Wa opposed 10
tho bill The reporter did not hold a
confidential relation 20 the person who
gives MIN news, Ia tue same way that
an attorney uid 10 client, 20 there
was no parallel between them. He
SAID this WOul1 protect Newspaper
mao In violating the law.
Booth took the view that, cOnccdlng
all the lille that were citUG, still tho
passage OF the bill would be beneficial
Tue blii wouli make news. aper edi-
tors moro careful, aud would protect
tue reporter be he should ho protected.
II an opposite course were puuupd, u
would prevent the asCeftaiumunt Of
news that might DO OF great public
benefit.
rhs amsndmsut offered by Warner
was carried.
Tue Dill was then passed by the FOL
lowing vote;
Ayet-Bloth, Caniland, Chide,tef,
DfHc01, Evan, McKsv, Glen Miller,
Wafuef. Warfum aud Zundei-i0.
Noot-Jonus, X. q. Miller, STOW,
Sutherland anu Mf. Pfosideut-6.
A communication was received
from tue Govern announcing his Al.
prevail Of b. y. 80, State lrrasufeL
sALAREs BILL oNoE MORE.
Cannon moved TO rccon,ider the
vote by which On amouimont 10 the
salaries I'LL &. b lU8) liking the CON.
prnsauou Of county collectors and
ifensutVfs wsB carried. Canuou'a
amendment prevailed.
Consideration OF toe amendment was
DEF FRED I'll later hour.
Chldesiur moved To reconsiIet the
vote ~ when the classification II
@ untita Into fifteen classes was car.
ried' tbs motion prevailed.
oouNTiEs NE CLASSIFIED.
suthsrlasd's pFoposition to classify
The counties OF tho State Into fifteen
classes again came forward Tor a ballot.
Sutherland said he now thought he
could meet uli objections, II this cih.si.
ncation were adopted, by providing Tor
a maximum aalaty Within which tue
county commissioners could tx the
actual salary.
The classlficailon was adopted with.
out discussl1n.
IiiE MAXIMUM RULE.
Sutherland theu offered a schedule
Tor maximum salaries 10 be
paid by county tGicufs, which was
adopt OF.
BOARD on FXAuHERs.
The secretary OF state sent back
,evetal claims with the report Of tue
State board Of examiners, all Of which |
were feierfe 10 the committee on ap- |
populations
stiLL SALARY FlNtNu.
Toe Souate continued 10 discussion |
1f the salaries Of county commissioners
and other county otiicrTs.
Notes.
Glen Miller aud Allison we're present /
n The Senate session this afternoon.
wArrum has taken an active part In .
.he sena,e discussion the past two
iayh.
Hoo. John B1yden, Of Coalvllle.