Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-29
APPROVED THE VETO.
Senate Stands By Governor Wells
After a Hard Fight.
SEVERAL BILLS ARE REJECTED.
A BILL VIII he Introduced In the
House Making April 10,
Atbir Day.

this afternoon. In the Senate prayer
was offered Ex-senator Mckay, Aitsi
which the minutes Of the previous
session were disposed Of with slight
amendments.
A commu nloaiion whs received from
lhU House announcing that that body
mai passed, over the Governors veto,
". y. No. o, relatihg to certain fees Ia
be collected by the ssorstary Of State
and county officers.
Sutheflan1--t move that the bill
pas Notwithstanding the Governor's
vtt1.
Jonsi--t ssconi tho motion.
Glen Millsr-Hss tho veto been
spread upon our mluutes2
President Cannou-I, has not am u
viii now DO read by the secretary.
After the reading OF the veto the re-
port Of The House committee thereon
was also read.
Chidestcf--i Am opposed 10 the me-
Hon made by senator Sutherland. One
OF the reasons Tor disapprovlng this
measure AZ advanced by the Governor
l think IA cxosllentiy taken-thAt
which refers TO dopoHitiug fees Ia the
proper treasury.
sutherland-Tbe Consultation Of the
State, psgr il,pr1vides: "rhat ihs Leg
stature shall provide by law, the fees
which shal be collected by all officers
within the State. Notafies public,
boards OF arbitration. county o6mmis.
sionefs, Insucos Of the peace anu COZ.
stable paid BY foes, shall accept said
feos ~ their full compensation. But
all other State, district, county, city,
town anu school officers, shall be re.
quired by law 10 keep tfue anu cor
rect account OF all foes collected by
them, anu 70 pay the sama into the
proper Treasury, and the officers whose
duty II Il 20 collect such fees shall be
held responsible under hls bond for the
aamo.n
Continuing Senator Sutherland 70.
Viewed tho GOvornof's veto IN detail
and concluded by saying that somo
members would probably take the post.
ton that more respect should be pnid a
communication from the Governor IL
was not question NJ respect but him-
ply a question ms TO who was right and
Wno was wrong. The State executive
believed that the Legislature was
wfoug and aid not hesitala 10 say No.
Should the legislature think the dow
ofnOf wrong II should not hesitate 10
lay ~. The speaker believed no was
wrong In his conclusions aud that the
bill should bo passed.
Glen Miller favored standing by the
Govefnui's veto ~ did also Snow VI
Washington aud Allison Of Weber, tue
latter taking the position that the
Legislature was simply standing on
its dignity meaiufing arms aud strength
with tho Governor.
Sutherland believed that unless the
bills were passed the S,ats would be In
volyod In innumsrable expensive suiu.
Jones said he thought ms oolsolioni
Of the Governor were frivllous and
should not be needed.
THE VETO sUsTAISKD.
The vsto was sustained on the TO-
lowing vote, the question being put In
this 4 I'm, "5hall the bill now pass not.
withdrawing the veto OF tue Gov.
eTnlI";
Ayss-Jonss, Miller, II. G., wMasr,
Sutherlgbd-i.
Noc-Alllson, Chambers, Chidisler,
Eyanr Mckay, Glen Miller, Warrum.
Snow, ZIndell, Mt. Presidsut-IO.
The PfeAldent-rhe vote stands and
the result will DO promptly reported 10
the Heuse.
MISCELLANEOUS
Another school lands petition was
a Il asa
on public lands. The live stock bill
waA iavorably reported upon. Glen
Miller introduced 3. u. A., In relation
" mschanie's lions. Committee on
Judiciary.
A communication wRs received
from the House anpolnei z the pas
sage OF the substitute Tor ii. Ii. IL, re-.
lAting TO transierh OF causes In the
district courts. A communication was
also received with reference 10
the substitute for II. q. Il. No. o,
Nsbsket's plstago stamp resolution,
but on account OF la Indebtedness II
was referred back To the House for OK.
PLANTATION.
DEFECTIVE sHFEP BILL.
The commits, o on Judiciary reported
that &. Is. No. IL for the prevention OF
disease among sheep was detective In
the following PARTICIPANT
Flnst-The title does nat clearly set
ORTIZ the subject Of the bill ipasmuoh
as ~ provides for civil remedy Tor
damAgSs caused by mingling Of Ia.
frctrd sheep oN nei by other persons,
1xes the period OF Limitation and pro.
vides for criminal punishment for the
violation Of the law,
5sooud-lt 10 open to the objection
that II contains more than one subject
% vii.
(al That the sheep shall DO dipped at |
least once year. lb) A civil remedy 10 |
persons whose Ahe0p arc Injured by in |
footed sheep, ,c) Fixing tho period OF |
tho statute OF Limitation upon such civil |
remedy,
Tho committee was further Of the
opinion that section 2, providing for a
civil remedy was wholly unnsoessAry
for the reason that any person 90 Ia
.urod would have right OF action Tor
he same IN the absence Of any stAtu.
ory provision.
OTHER JUDICIARY REPORTS.
Tho mmiIteo on judiciary reported
'svorsbly upon II. Il. No. "a, with
rn'trsute TO custody 4 paprrs aud
'ecO ~ OF u Tied 3 atss and Supreme
SQUIRT oommisiiOutrs aud recommend.
'i hat ~ ur passed, The committee
Iu Judiciary recommended rejection
Of IA. b. No. IL, relating TO Justices
2 uTtH. Toe COMMITTEES ON Judiciary |