The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

ii G-ILe-A-A@4Js III ~ NSOA I
to be laid over to be considered with
bills to be introduced en- the subject.
The judiciary committee reported on
S. ]. r. No. 8, which was vetoed by
the governor for the reason that it
contained no title or enacting clause.
Accompanying the report was a long
address on the subject Of constitutional
requirements with reference to the
matter, which upon suggestion OF
CritchloW was recommended to be sent
to the senate, together with the reso-
luton, WItn a request that the senate
consider the same and indicate its
views on the subject.
At this point the committee arose
and a motion was made to adopt the
report of the committee Of the whole
which motion was amended oy - oDe-
ker of Rich to exclude the reconmen-
dalton in relation to H. B. No. 90. Mr..
Neibeker had signed the minority re-
port favoring the passage of the bill
because it was a labor measure and
because Ferguson of Carbon was alone
among his Republican colleagues
of the committee in advocating it.
Having therefore once taken the stand
in favor of the bill he did not propose
~
was outvoted and all the recommends
lions of the committee Of the whole
were adopted. This leaves house bills
90, SO and 10 Indefinitely postponed or
rather that would be their status if
the procedure was in accordance with
that in vogue in other legislatures.
Had that been the recomnre. iat.On
instead of that they do not pass" the
bills would be dead, but under the
practice here they can be called up on
third reading at any time when, with
clever work in the meantime, they can
be made to pass and thus defeat the
present intent of the house.
A message from the senate apprised
the house of the failure of the senate
to pass H. B. No. 5 over the governors
veto and of the passage of H. 3. No.
"a, providing for the custody of papers
and records of the supreme court.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
But one bill was introduced. 1t was
as follows:
H. B. 81 by committee on agriculture
and observation-disclosures as Legal
holidays Jan. l, Feb. p, April 10, May
80, July 4, July "a, known as Pioneer
day, Dec. %, and all days which may
be set apart by the president or the
governor as fast or thanksgiving days.
The bill provides that when a legal
holiday falls on Sunday the following
day shall be the one to be legally OBJ
served, and Arbor day is changed as
will be noted from the above, from
April to April Is. The latter provi-
sion was made in Difference to petit
ton presented by citizens of the state
asking that the change be made.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
On third reading the following came
up and received the final sanction of
the house.
S. B. No. 81 by sutherland-An act
authorizing the governor to appoint
notaries public, confirming appoint
ments heretofore made and validating
official acts under such appointments.
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Utah.
Section THAT the governor may
appoint one or more notaries public In
each of the counties Of this state,
whose term of Office shall be four years
from the date of their commission.
Sec. 2-That all appointments of no
taries public heretofore made by the
governor of this state are hereby con-
firmed and validated and all official
acts performed under and by virute
of such appointments are hereby made
valid.
Sec. 3.-That all notaries public here
tofore appointed by the governor of
Utah territory whose terms of office
have not expired are hereby continued
in office until the expiration of the
terms for which they were appointed
respectively, and all official acts per-
formed by them since the admission
of the state TO the union are hereby
validated and confirmed.
Sec. 4.-This act shall take effect i'm
mediately upon its approval.
ANTI BLAcKLIsTING.
S. B. N. 3O-An act to prohibit black
listing.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Utah:
Section mo company, corporation
or individual shall blacklist or publish.
or cause to be published or blacklisted
discharged or voluntarily leaving the
service of such company, corporation,
or individual, with intent and for the
purpose of preventing such employee,
mechanic or laborer from engaging in
or securing similar or other employ
ment from any other corporation, COM
pany or individual.
Sec. IF any officer, or agent of
any company corporation, or individ-
publish, or cause to be published any
employee, mechanic or laborer dis
charged by such corporation, company
or individual, with the intent and for
the purpose Of preventing such en-
ployee, mechanic, or laborer from en-
gaging in or securing similar or other
employment from any other corpora
ton, company or individual, or shall in
any manner conspire, or contrive, by
correspondence, or otherwise, to pre-
vent such discharged employee from
securing employment, he shall be deem
ed guilty Of a felony and, upon convic-
ton, shall be fined not less than $500,
nor more than $500, and be imprisoned
in the penitentiary not less than sixty
days
The former bill received no opposi-
ton but Clark of Iron and Thompson
OF Sanpete voted against the latter.
On motion Of Ferguson of Salt Lake
the house ordered that all bills intro
duced in future carrying an appropria-
ton be first referred to the appropria-
tons committee before going to the
other committees.
The house adjourned.
a Few Days Use
of Pineola Balsam and the danger is
past. It is the right thing for coughs
Better than anV homo mixtures Dot