The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
the measure. the vote heing:

. the measure, the vote being:
Ayes-bolltno, Condor. Crftchlow
Gushing. Clark. Ferguson of Salt
Lake. Gibbs. Heiner, Lewis. Morrison
Morrill,, NebeSer of Salt Lake, Nye
Raddatz, Robinson. Stevens, Sneda,
ker, Shafsr, Sevy, Thorn, Thompson CT
Sanpete, Thompson of Willard. Wilson
Mr.. Speaker-total, "a.
Nays-Alrdrus, Bernhisel, Curtis
Esan, Gibson, Larsen. Lennon, Mon
son, Vaughan, Murdoch, Mansfield
Smoot, Sorensen-total IS. Absent, s.
Mr.. Curtis was the only Republican
voting against this bill.
/ LAND DONATION ACCEPTED.
The senate bill providing for the ac-
ceptance Of government land donated
to Utah under the Carey act was read
and passed.
4 NEW BILL.
Mr.. Snloot was given consent TO in
troduce II. 3. No. 176, which was read
first and second timss and referred un-
/ der suspension of the rules. The bill
creates a board of insane asylum com
missioners, defines their duties and
lowers, provides for the management
I of the insane asylum and repeats sec
tions 1910 and 1895 inclusive of the
/ compiled laws of 1888.
/ The house took a. recess till 2 o'clock.
! AFTERNOON SESSION.
I Secretary of State Hammond returned
as rejected by the board of examiner:
/ the claims of B. B. Quinn. for S262. 20
+ Beaver county for S1999.95
! The claims of Kelly & Co., for $46t
and for S17S.65 We're allowed
RIGHT OF DOVER.
/ H. B. was taken up, read third time
and passed, ayes 80, nays 1, absent II
/ Messrs. Monsoon, Robinson, Smoot ant
Sorensen voted against the bill for tbs
reason that they were opposed to tn,
dover idea, the bill being a copy Of
the Edmunds-Tucker act in that rela
ton.
THE GREAT SEAL.
The bill prescribing the design Of
the great seal of Utah, being No. 1854
was passed.
BILLS DEFERRED.
Mr.. Monson's bill to prevent the pay.
ment of taxes with warrants came ur
but was allowed to go over pending
action on the revenue bill.
The joint committee bill revising the
irrigation law went over by request.
OVER THE VETO.
The hour having arrived for which
the action on the governors veto to H
B. No. III and S. B. No. 81 had been
set as a special order, the report of the
judiciary committee on the former was
read, stating the committees reasons
for recommending the passage of the
bill Notwithstanding the governor S
objections
Mr.. Mansfield asked of the chairman
of the committee the reason for requir-
ing 100000 to incorporate. He thought
the amount too high to be required.
Mr. Crtchlow replied that it was to
require guarantee of good faith on the
part OF parties proposing to Incorporate
that ii was proposed to establish an in
stitution for higher education which
would be all that was represented
Mr. Cazier requested that the COVER
nor's objections be read.
Dr.. Gordon in opposing the passage
of the bill over the veto stated that
his position was so taken For the rea-
son that he considered 500, 900 as mad
equate for a college to incorporate IN
der
Mr.. Stevens objected to the passage,
considering the bill unnecessary legis-
lation. The present law he considered
entirely adequate for any college to
incorporate.
Mr. Monsoon said he could see no ar
gument in the reasons given by both
the gentlemen advocating the bill and
those opposing it, one of which said the
capital requirement was too small and
the other that t was too large. There
was a need for it and he hoped it
would pass and the relief needed be
granted
On roll call the bill got but twenty
nine Affirmative votes, needing one more
to make the necessary two-thirds. Mr.
Critchlow desired that Mr.. Mansfield
vote. he having been excused. After
an EXTENDED explanation Mr.. Mansfield
voted aye, passing the bill over the
governors veto.
The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Andrus, Beard. Bolitho Bern
heisel. Curtis. Critchlow, Gushing,
Clark. Ferguson of Salt Lake, Glib
son, Howard, Lewis, Larsen, Lennon,
Morrison, Morrill,. Monsoon, Vaughan,
Murdoch. Mansfield, Nebeker of Rich
Nye, Robinson. Snedaker, Shafer,
Seavy, Smoot, Thompson of Sanpete,
Thompson of Willard, Mr.. Speaker.
Total, 80.
Nays-Condon, Cazier. Ferguson CT
Carbon, Gibbs. Nebeker of Salt Lake,
DlGN6HSs IOd II, w llSOll- 1Olcl, 9.
Absent, 7.
ANOTHER VETO OVERRIDDEN.
The consideration of the veto of the
senate stenographers' bill followed. the
reasons for overriding the veto being
read as in the former case.
Mr.. Critchlcw made a brief state
ment of the views of the judiciary
committee, saying that the bill was as
good as when formerly passed unani-
mously, which caused Mr.. Gibson to
correct him. He had voted no. Mr.
Critchlow changed his words to nearly
The roll call Was ordered, but re-
ceived only s affirmative votes. Messrs.
Larsen and Caz:er changed their votes
10 aye and the bill was passed, the fol-
lowing being the detailed vote:
Ayes-Andrus. Beard, Bolitho. Bern
heisel. Condor. Curtis Critchlow. Cush-
ing, Cazier, Ferguson of Salt Lake,
Ferguson of Carbon, Howard, Lewis,
Larsen, Lennon, Morrison, Morrill,
Vaughan. Murdoch, Nebeker
of Rich, Nye, Robinson, Snedaker
Shafer, Seavy. Smoot, Thompson of
Thompson of Willard, Mr.
Speaker. Total, 80.
Nays-Clark, Gibbs, Gibson, Heiner.
Mansfield, Nebeker of Salt Lake. Will
son. Total. I.
Absent, s.
FOR BAIL COMMISSIONERS.
S. b No. ia, providing for bail com
was passed with but one
negative vote, that of Mr. Cazier
MAY VETO APPROPRIATIONS.
S. B. No. 81. empowering mayors to
veto one item of an appropriation or
1inance without vetoing the whole bill, |
was passed unanimously.