Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

We hafdshlps through the wilderness
shoul henceforth be only memory,
mas been admitted to tho American
" nlon with all the rights Of a sovereign
state and the promise Of a bright aud
pfoilerous cafeti;
"Iherefofe be- II resolved, That Il IL
Hght and fiiiing that such fitch an.
nlyertafy Of Pioneer Day be observed
at The capital " this State Ia an al.
pfopfiate Jubilee with which there
snail be associated an Intet.mountain
semi.Ceniennibl Exposition. It IL
further
"Resolveu, That the better TO carry
this plan into eff, ci, the Governor 10
hereby authorized 10 invite, anu by
anu with the ndvice Of the SENATE, 10
appoint committee consisting Of
tWeDty.iouf MEMBER, OF which the
Governor shall be one and the presi.
denil hereof.
This commission shall make A..
rannemente for, control ami o0nduet
such exposition and celebration. The
jubilee snail open on the 4th day VI
July, 1897, and continue 100 days
thereafter, but Pioneer Day shall be
the elimination Of the event
and especially devoted 10 Utah.
her products and her people. The
commission IA empowered 10 raise funds
To meet necessary expenses Of the *.
position by public subscription, iess Of
admiitanoe or In any other way not
from the biate treasury. The membefs
OF such commission shall serve without
pHy;
ut In further resolved, That the
Governor IL authorized 10 invite, by
proclamation or otherwise, the inter.
mountain states and territories, the
states along the route tod by the Pho.
neets, aEd such other states a. he may
deem advisable, 20 participate IN said
celebration and exposition, and also tina
the Governor may set apart, by prouia.
nation, not more than three days to
be observed M holl iays during the
IefiOd 0f such exuoaition, In addition
TO the legal holidays now designated;
ana Il N
"Further resolved, That Ia order to
inaugurate the Aforesaid EXPOSITION anu
celebration, the sum Of oGe hundred
dollars In hereby appropriated Tor tho
purpose OF deffaylns expense Of post.
age, stationery and preliminary work
OF said lntormountain Ssmi.Centen.
Mai Exp. sitionlCommission."
SPECIAL ORDER.
House bill ~. substitute, was taken
M as the special order. The bill IL for
an act protecting the lives Of coal min.
ers, the appointment Of coal minu
inspector, dtnbing his duties and those
o. mine ovnofs, ltsseos anu operators.
The bill was amended Ia several minor
details.
MIR. Thompson, OF Willard, didn't
went the . ato TO pay the salary OF the
Inspector and moved 10 strike out sec
ton 20, providing for such payment,
but had NO amendment ~ offer In lieu
thereof
Mt. Raddatz thought tho paliry sum
OF 81, 200 per annum should not stand
In the way Of safety 10 the lives OF
Thousands Of m nefs.
Mr.. Morrison called attention 10 the
horrible Incident the other day In
Colorado and hoped Mr.. Thompson's
motion would not prevail.
Mr. Beard defended the bill As II
stood, and presented facts To uphold tho
position he held In favor 0f the In.
specior aud the payment Of his salary
by the State. He hoped the poor coal
miners would 10 given at least this
much protection.
Mr Thompson's motion did not re-
ceivs q second, but Mr. Lewis moved
To refer the bill TO the special commit
teo ON salaries Uoint). The motion
carried and tho bill was 90 com,
mitted.
House bill "a was the next special
order, and upon motion OF Mr. Nye,
was recommltted TO the judiciary com.
mittes for further considerations. Tho
lill 10 10 protect employees from unjust
House bill 20, substitute, was under
confederation when tho NEWS went 10
pfett.