The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12

| of business men in Chicago was be
| coming lower every year, the reason
! given being that they were compelled
! to abridge their instincts of honor t
cope with the Vaccinations of cor
porate influences. He hoped that the
report would not only be adopted but
that the bill would be passed.
Mr.. Stevens favored the report. He
thought the bill would prohibit WOO
men from holding their wool for prices
to raise and that it would interfere
with the sugar industry.
Mr. Harris spoke.
NECESSARY LEGISLATION.
Mr.. Sorenson moved to lay the report
of the committee on the table. Mr.
Morrison moved to amend by making
it special order for today Mr.. Nye
asked consent to be heard on the Sub
ject of the bill He thought such a
bill should pass if for no other reason
than that it was made obligatory by
section 20, article y. Of the constitu-
ton. Mr.. Harris interjected the query
if it was the speakers construction Of
the constitution that this session was
compelled to enact all the measures
which the constitution makes manda-
tory.
Yes. I believe we must or violate
our oaths" was the reply of Mr.. Nye.
Continuing the speaker thought it in
cumbent upon this session to enact such
legislation as would put the constitu-
ton into effect. This was one of the
measures necessary to such an achieve
ment but he could not favor the pas
sage Of the present bill. It needed re-
modelling and he therefore moved to
commit it to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Gibson wanted bill that would
favor the laboring man and the poor
man, as much as possible
MI Harris spoke.
SENT TO THE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE.
The question was then called for and
the motion to commit to the judiciary
committee with instructions to
report substitute was carried.
AT this point it was discover
ed by Mr.. Bolitho that the bill
according to the record in the journal.
had been referred to the judiciary in
the first place and should never have
been in the hands of the manufactures
committee.
The committee report recommending
The passage of S. b. No. "A was adopt-
ed
The speaker signed house bills IA. so,
81 and 4s
The committee on labor and educa-
ton offered jointly a substitute for
h B. No q recommending its pas
cage ana that No q be Indefinitely
postponed. The report was adopted
The judiciary committee rendered a
like report on H. B. No. 101. which
was also adopted.
NEW BILLS.
On first reading the following bills
were introduced:
II 3. No. 100, by Gibbs providing a
manner in which communities NAV de-
tach themselves from municipal cor
porGtlons by petition for an election
Inc Dill is especially designed for.+he
benefit of the settlement of MantI1a
which is part of Brigham City. but is
i've miles distant from the CITY nroner
ana Is separated therefrom by a range
of mountains.
FRUIT TREE INSPECTORS.
H. B. No. ITO, by Murdoch. by re-
quest, authorizing county courts TO an
point fruit tree inspectors. The bin
provides a general system of fruit tree
inspection and will be considered bv
the special horticultural committee in
connection with Bolitho's bill No. 1914
creating horticultural commission
The house ordered 1000 copies of each
bill printed.
H. B. No. Ill. by Gibson. by request
prohibiting the keeping of bees within
200 yards of any public highway.
a BEE BILL.
On second reading Mr.. Harris OBJ
jected to the consideration of Mr.. Glib
sons bill No. III, and moved that it
be indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Gibson
stated he had introduced the bill by re-
quest but thought it should be acted
upon by the committee. The bill as
noted in the foregoing prohibited apia-
rlsts from keeping bees within 200
yards OF public roadway. Mr. Harris
had considerable to say concerning the
expense of printing foolish bills and
several others had remarks to make
mostly facetious.
CONDON'S JOKE.
DR. Condor was asked his opinion
from a medical standpoint to which he
replied he thought thsre would be no
danger from the bees if the owners
were compelled to put a bell on each
one. Time was passing and Mr.. Glib
son didn't like the chatting. He there
fore arose and said he would withdraw
the bill to rnuzzle the mouths.
Mr.. Nebeker, of Salt Lake, offered a
resolution directing the sergeant-at-
arms to provide a file of three comics
of each of the daily papers. This was
the signal for another, period O. fun
making among the members, who one
after another moved to amend by add
ing the Labor World, The Corporation
The Zietung Batter. The
Wind River Blizzard or something else
outlandiSh. The object was ac-
complished, however. for the resolution
failed of adoption by an aye and nav
vote of 20 to 15. absent 3.
EXAMINATION OF INSANE PER
SONS.
On third reading the house passed II.
B. No. 101, Vesting the authority to ey-
anime persons for insanity in district
court judges which was formerly mart
Of the duties Of the probate court; S.
3. No. A. providing for seals for court
officers; and substitute for H. B. No.
q, prohibiting the employment of
children under the age of fourteen in
mines and smeIters.
A message from the governor trans
nitted to the house the repOnt of the
general, which was referred
to the committee on militia and the
house adjourned.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlcs Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
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